F. Magarian
Magarian, Florence Lillian See
August 31, 1912 (age 113)
Birth place: Spokane, Washington, USA
15 works in English-language magazines
| Date | Page | Type | Title | Magazine |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1942 | 129 | Interior Art | Cartoon: "I'm in love with the automatic pilot." | Fantastic Adventures Quarterly, Winter 1942 |
| 1942 | 146 | Interior Art | Mademoiselle Butterfly | Fantastic Adventures Quarterly, Winter 1942 |
| 1942 | 116 | Interior Art | Mr. Pym Makes a Deal | Fantastic Adventures Quarterly, Winter 1942 |
| 1942 | 178 | Interior Art | The Magic Flute | Fantastic Adventures Quarterly, Winter 1942 |
| 1942 | 136 | Interior Art | Tink Takes a Fling | Fantastic Adventures Quarterly, Winter 1942 |
| 1943 | 10 | Interior Art | Craig's Book (Complete Novel) | Fantastic Adventures Quarterly, Winter 1943 |
| 1943 | 48 | Interior Art | Craig's Book (Complete Novel) [2] | Fantastic Adventures Quarterly, Winter 1943 |
| 1943 | 132 | Interior Art | Nothing Happens to Lefty Feep | Fantastic Adventures Quarterly, Fall 1943 |
| April 1943 | 30 | Interior Art | The Curse of Many Hands | Fantastic Adventures, April 1943 |
| April 1943 | 124 | Interior Art | Valley of the Black Sun | Amazing Stories, April 1943 |
| October 1943 | 102 | Interior Art | Tink Fights the Gremlins | Fantastic Adventures, October 1943 |
| October 1943 | 116 | Interior Art | Tink Fights the Gremlins [2] | Fantastic Adventures, October 1943 |
| October 1943 | 22 | Interior Art | World of the Paper Dolls | Fantastic Adventures, October 1943 |
| May 1947 | 46 | Interior Art | Meet My Mummy | Fantastic Adventures, May 1947 |
| December 1971 | 78 | Interior Art | Mademoiselle Butterfly! (reprint) | Fantastic, December 1971 |
Florence Lillian See graduated Polytechnic High School in Los Angeles and attended the Otis Art Institute, where she met and married Albert Ararat Magarian on May 25, 1937, in Los Angeles. During the 1940s the Magarians worked as interior artists for magazines published by Ziff-Davis Productions in Chicago. Constant fear of losing her husband to service in World War II and the demanding workload of their career caused Florence to suffer a nervous breakdown. She spent the rest of her life in and out of the mental institution at Alton, Illinois, where she passed away in 1960.