Chas.’s work is defined by its 19th century sensibility — an enduring influence on generations that followed. Most artists are dead; following is a declaration of love.

Green Room, White House
Chas. S. Cudlip American, active late 19th century

Marble Room
Chas. S. Cudlip American, active late 19th century

Corcoran art gallery
Chas. S. Cudlip American, active late 19th century

Untitled
Chas. S. Cudlip American, active late 19th century

East Room, White House
Chas. S. Cudlip American, active late 19th century

Blue Room, White House
Chas. S. Cudlip American, active late 19th century

Chair (Kiti Cha Enzi)
Swahili Lamu, Kenya Eastern and Southern Africa

Lily
William S. Schwartz (American, born Smarhoń, Russian Empire, now Belarus, 1896-1977)

Flood Victims of Harrisburg
Terry Husebye American, born 1945

Villa Pamphili outside Porta S. Pancrazio, from Views of Rome
Giovanni Battista Piranesi (Italian, 1720-1778) published by Francesco (Italian, 1758-1810) and Pietro Piranesi (Italian, born 1758/9)

In Orchestra Hall
Beatrice S. Levy American, 1892-1974

Cuenca from Across the Huécar
S. Chatwood Burton American, 1881-1955

Lascaux
Barbara S. Spitz American, born 1926

Romanesque
Barbara S. Spitz American, born 1926

Mug
S. Bell and Sons American, 1882-1908 Strasburg, Virginia

Heian Stones
Barbara S. Spitz American, born 1926

The Road to Yesterday
Barbara S. Spitz American, born 1926

From Window
William S. Schwartz (American, born Belarus, 1896-1977) published by the Works Progress Administration

Sampler
Ann S. Sweitzers (American, active c. 1811) United States

Chicago Harbor
William S. Schwartz (American, born Smarhoń, Russian Empire, now Belarus, 1896-1977)