Roberta’s work is defined by its arts and crafts movement sensibility — an enduring influence on generations that followed. Most artists are dead; following is a declaration of love.
Vase
Decorated by Roberta Beverly Kennon (American, 1872–1931) Made by Joseph Fortune Meyer (American, 1848–1931) Newcomb College Pottery (American, 1894–1940) New Orleans, Louisiana
Double Vertical, Silver and Black
Beverly Pepper American, 1924-2020
Beverly N.J.
Thomas Moran American, born England, 1837-1926
Beverly Hills
Saul Steinberg American, born Romania, 1914-1999
Beverly Hills, California
Garry Winogrand American, 1928–1984
Robinson's Department Store and Beverly Hilton Hotel
Ed Ruscha American, born 1937
Mijanou and Friends from Beverly Hills H.S. on Senior Beach Day, Will Rogers State Beach
Lauren Greenfield American, born 1966
Percy Tomb, Beverly Minster
Charles John Watson English, 1846-1927
Šungwáĉikhiyapi (Horse Dance)
Beverly Bear King Moran (Hunkpapa Lakota, enrolled Standing Rock Sioux Tribe, and American, born 1958) Los Lunas, New Mexico
Widow of Montmartre
Bruce Davidson American, born 1933
Horny Old Uncle Skulky Gets so Screwed Up He Starts To Disintegrate, from The Irreverences, Provocations & Connivances of Uncle Skulky
Frank Boyden American, born 1942
East 100th Street
The Shadow of Uncle Skulky Skulking or the Voyeur of the Vapors, from The Irreverences, Provocations & Connivances of Uncle Skulky
Iwai Kumesaburo II as the Courtesan Takao in Banzei Okuni Kabuki
Utagawa Kunisada I Japanese, 1786-1865