Artist
A
Annie E. Aldrich
1857–1937
132130
Works
80
Years lived
Arts and Crafts Movement
Style
Annie’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.
Selected works
132130 pieces
Vase
Designed by Annie E. Aldrich (American, 1857–1937) Made by John Swallow (born England, 1856–1920) Decorated by Sarah Tutt (American, 1859–1947) Marblehead Pottery (American, 1904–1936) Marblehead, Massachusetts
Untitled
Kiki Smith American, born Germany, 1954
The Elliott Room (Charter Series)
Robert Ryman American, 1930-2019
Samovar
Designed by Henry van de Velde Belgian, 1863-1957 Made by the Workshop of Theodor Müller Weimar, Germany, founded late 19th century
Fragments (Border)
Nasca Coyunga, Nazca Valley, South coast, Peru
Altar Set
China
Landscape in the Style of Ancient Masters: after Ni Zan (1301-1374)
Lan Ying (Chinese, 1585-c. 1664)
Development in Rose II
Anni Albers (American, born Germany, 1899–1994) New Haven, Connecticut, United States
Discontinuous Aggregates
Robert Smithson American, 1938–1973
Dining Table
Josef Albers American, born Germany, 1888-1976 Bauhaus Workshop Germany, 1919-1933
Five Panels of a Vajrasattva Crown with Transcendental Buddhas
Tibet
Christo, Central Park, New York City
Annie Leibovitz American, born 1949
Gusanos (Worms)
Francisco Toledo Mexican, 1940-2019
Bulb Pot
Wedgwood Manufactory (1759–present) Etruria, Staffordshire, England
Study for Six Prayers: No. IV
Designed by Anni Albers (American, born Germany, 1899–1994) New Haven, Connecticut, United States
Five Blues (Punj Neelay)
Rasheed Araeen British, born Pakistan, 1935
Northwesterly
Anni Albers (American, born Germany, 1899–1994) New Haven, Connecticut, United States
Bertha, Dress Front, Collars, and Two Cuffs
Belgium, Brussels
Teakettle and Stand
Design attributed to Edward C. Moore (American, 1827–1891) Tiffany and Company (American, founded 1837) New York
Sample
Designed by Anni Albers (American, born Germany, 1899–1994) New Haven, Connecticut, United States