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

Cobra Desk Lamp
Greta Magnusson Grossman American, 1906–1999 Manufactured by Ralph O. Smith Co. American, 1949–1954 Los Angeles

San Gennaro Festival, Mulberry St., New York
Sid Grossman American, 1913–1955

Black Christ
Sid Grossman American, 1913–1955

Untitled (New York Apartments)
Sid Grossman American, 1913–1955

Untitled (Children Playing on City Street)
Sid Grossman American, 1913–1955

Untitled (Children at Public Pool)
Sid Grossman American, 1913–1955

Greta
John Ruskin English, 1819-1900

Untitled
Nancy Grossman American, born 1940

Aguadulce, Panama
Sid Grossman American, 1913–1955

Folksingers I (Big Bill Broonzy)
Sid Grossman American, 1913–1955

Arkansas Farmer
Sid Grossman American, 1913–1955

Mulberry Street
Sid Grossman American, 1913–1955

Coney Island, NY
Sid Grossman American, 1913–1955

Greta Garbo and John Gilbert
Edward Steichen American, born Luxembourg, 1879–1973

Untitled (Apartments with Awnings)
Sid Grossman American, 1913–1955

Greta Garbo Poster, Paris
Ilse Bing American, born Germany, 1899–1998

Greta Garbo
Arnold Genthe American, born Germany, 1869–1942

Self-portrait (Actress) after Greta Garbo 1
Yasumasa Morimura Japanese, born 1951

Untitled
Sid Grossman American, 1913–1955

Greta Garbo - 1
Arnold Genthe American, born Germany, 1869–1942