Pictorial maps - maps with vignette illustrations on top of the geographical content - go back practically to the known beginning of cartographic history: Petroglyph maps dating from the Neolithic sometimes are found combining geographic features with representations of animals, people or dwellings.
Vignette insets or overlays are also found throughout the period of printed maps. But maps richly overlaid with small pictures are more commonly found from the 19th century onwards. (A notable exception is the Carta Marina of Olaus Magnus, published in Venice in 1539, which presents a depiction of Scandinavia with more than 100 small woodcut illustrations of animals, real and imagined, and of people pursuing all kinds of activities, such as hunting, fishing, skiing, etc.)
Ernest Dudley Chase was an exceptional creator of pictorial maps. Though he worked primarily as a graphic artist and businessman in the greeting card industry, Chase also designed, drew, and self-published more than 50 pictorial map...
Bland arbeten.
A Pictorial Map of North America 1945.
A Pictorial Map of South America 1942.
Engelsk kartritare i början av 1800-talet. 1809 ritade han kartor för Pinkertons (se denne) atlas. 1831 medverkade han vid framtagandet av en atlas över Kanada.
Phillips.
Flourished 1822-29.
Engraver for Dèpôt de la Marine.
Bland arbeten.
Côtes de Brésil 1822.
du Pérou 1824.
Golfe du Mexique 1826.
Rade de Rio 1820.
Tooley.
Karta öfver Stockholm. - 1904.
Gräsö - Öregrund - Östhammar - 1878-80.