L.V.’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.

Untitled
L.V. Moulton American, active 1870s

Pitcher
Ebenezer Noyes Moulton (American, 1768–1824) Boston

Coca-cola
Rosalind Kimball Moulton American, born 1941

Boy
Rosalind Kimball Moulton American, born 1941

Girl
Rosalind Kimball Moulton American, born 1941

Spoon
Joseph Moulton, II American, 1724–1795 or Joseph Moulton, III American, 1744–1816 Newburyport, Massachusetts

Trees
Rosalind Kimball Moulton American, born 1941

Pitcher
Ebenezer Moulton American, 1768–1824 Boston

View in Fairmount Park, Philadelphia, Pa.
J.W. & J.S. Moulton Americans, active 1873-1881

Fulton Market
John S. Moulton American, active mid 19th century

Landscape Avenue, Greenwood Cemetary
J.W. & J.S. Moulton Americans, active 1873-1881

Vine Clad Arbor, No. 303 from the series "Boston, Mass., and Vicinity"
J.W. & J.S. Moulton Americans, active 1873-1881

Willow Road, Lanesville, Mass.
J.W. & J.S. Moulton Americans, active 1873-1881

Fairmount Park Scenery, Philadelphia, Pa., from the series "Gems of American Scenery"
J.W. & J.S. Moulton Americans, active 1873-1881

Mattress
Rosalind Kimball Moulton American, born 1941

Serving Spoon
Bailey & Kitchen American, c. 1832–1846 Philadelphia

Tea Caddy
William Moulton, IV American, 1772–1861 Newburyport, MA

Aqudeuct Bridge, No. 19 from the series "Washington, D.C., and Vicinity"
J.W. & J.S. Moulton Americans, active 1873-1881

Billboards
Rosalind Kimball Moulton American, born 1941

Trees
Rosalind Kimball Moulton American, born 1941