Hunter’s work is defined by its 21st century sensibility — an enduring influence on generations that followed. Most artists are dead; following is a declaration of love.

Gay is NOT OK
Hunter Reynolds American, 1959-2022

Lady Sarah Bunbury Sacrificing to the Graces
Sir Joshua Reynolds (English, 1723–1792)

Amphora (Storage Jar)
Attributed to the Ivy Leaf Group Etruscan

Landscape with Hunters
Paul Bril (Flemish, 1553/54–1626)

Coot Hunter
Andrew Wyeth American, 1917-2009

Vase
Designed by Dard Hunter (American, 1883–1966) Roycroft Pottery Studio (American, 1895–1938) East Aurora, New York

Ancient Flutes
William Hunter American, born 1947 El Portal, California

Hunter
Frederick O'Hara (American, 1904-1980) printed by Donald Roberts (American, 1923-2015) published by Tamarind Lithography Workshop (American, founded 1960)

Madonna and Child with Two Angels
Attributed to Sir Joshua Reynolds (English, 1723-1792) or after Antonio Allegri, called Correggio (Italian, c. 1489-1534)

Untitled (Black Hunter)
Joseph Cornell American, 1903–1972

African Hunter
Pierre-Jules Mêne (French, 1810–1879)

Sir Thomas Rumbold, Bt.
Sir Joshua Reynolds (English, 1723–1792)

Landscape with Tournament and Hunters
Jan van Scorel (Netherlandish, 1495-1562)

Sir Joshua Reynolds
Valentine Green (English, 1739-1813) after Sir Joshua Reynolds (English, 1723-1792)

Tapper (Iroke Ifa)
Yoruba Owo region, Nigeria Coastal West Africa

Mary Reynolds and Marcel Duchamp
Constantin Achillopoulos Greek, born France, 1908-1995

Field Where General Reynolds Fell, Gettysburg
Timothy O'Sullivan American, born Ireland, 1840–1882

Mary Reynolds
Man Ray (Emmanuel Radnitzky) American, 1890-1976

The Hare Hunters
Pieter Bruegel, the elder Flemish, 1525/30-1569