Ashley, Anna Whelan Betts, Ethel Franklin Betts, Ellen Bernard Thompson Pyle, Jessie Willcox Smith, Olive Rush, Blanche Grant, Philip R. Goodwin, Allen Tupper True, and Harvey Dunn. In all, 75 artists were trained by Pyle during the ten years he ran his school in Wilmington. The Brandywine School continued on in Pyle's students even after his death in 1911. Several of his students, inspired by Pyle's example, taught the next generation of the school's students. In 1905, Wilmington philanthropist Samuel Bancroft constructed a set of buildings to house and provide studios for four of Pyle's most successful students: Wyeth, Schoonover, Dunn, and Ashley. Schoonover remained in his studio for the next 63 years, and in 1942 he used it to open his own school, where he taught artists such as Ellen du Pont Wheelwright. After Pyle's death, Arthurs purchased the Pyle studio and continued the school from 1912 to 1950. Wyeth stayed in his Wilmington studio for a time before moving to Chadds Ford, where he taught his own children, including artist Andrew Wyeth. In his study The Brandywine Tradition (1968), author and illustrator Henry Clarence Pitz wrote of the movement's "concern for human values, . . . delight in the exercise of the pictorial imagination, the feeling that design should follow the behest of content and the conviction that the illustrator has a power over and a responsibility to his audience." The style was a source of inspiration for, and used extensively by Disney previsualization artists for the animated film, Treasure Planet. Gallery List of artists associated with the Brandywine School Stanley M. Arthurs Clifford Ashley William James Aylward Anna Whelan Betts Ethel Franklin Betts Harvey Dunn Philip R. Goodwin Blanche Grant Thornton Oakley Violet Oakley Ellen Bernard Thompson Pyle Howard Pyle Barclay Rubincam Olive Rush Frank E. Schoonover Jessie Willcox Smith Allen Tupper True Charles M. West Jr. Anne Warner West N. C. Wyeth See also Brandywine River Museum Delaware Art Museum Pennsylvania Impressionism References American artist groups and collectives American art movements