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

Resting Dancer
Bertram Reibel American, 1901–1993

The Beat of the Drums
Bertram Reibel American, 1901–1993

Figure
Bertram Reibel American, 1901–1993

Untitled
Bertram Reibel American, 1901–1993

Figure Study
Bertram Reibel American, 1901–1993

Untitled (Dancer)
Bertram Reibel American, 1901–1993

Untitled
Bertram Reibel American, 1901–1993

Chichicastenango. Mother and Child
Bertram Reibel American, 1901–1993

Indian Market, Toluca (1)
Bertram Reibel American, 1901–1993

Drum Dance
Bertram Reibel American, 1901–1993

Ballet Girls Resting
Bertram Reibel American, 1901–1993

Bravo
Bertram Reibel American, 1901–1993

Dance Practice
Bertram Reibel American, 1901–1993

Girl with Fan
Bertram Reibel American, 1901–1993

Untitled
Bertram Reibel American, 1901–1993

Thirty-Four Hundred Sheridan Road Apartment Building, Chicago, Illinois, Perspective
White and Weber (American, 1923-1932) Bertram A. Weber (American, 1898–1989) Charles Elmer White, Jr. (American, 1876–1936)

Perspective rendering of House B; published in "Small Homes Guide," 20th edition.
Bertram A. Weber American, 1898–1989

Chocolate-Menier Pavilion, World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, Illinois, Perspective View
Peter Joseph Weber (American, 1863-1923) C. Graham (American)

World's Columbian Exposition Elevated Electric Railroad Tower, Chicago, Illinois, Elevation
Peter J. Weber American, born Germany, 1863-1923

House, Perspective Rendering
Bertram A. Weber American, 1898–1989