Wendell’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.

Portiere
Made by Jessie McCoig (American, born Canada, 1904-2005) and Wendell Volk (American, 1884-1953) Center Lovell, Maine, United States

Pair of Wall Sconces
Attributed to Wendell Volk (American, 1884-1953)

Life Cast of the Hands and Face of Abraham Lincoln
Leonard Wells Volk (American, 1828–1895)

Magician's Birthday
Wendell Castle (American, 1932–2018) Scottsville, New York

Music Stand
Wendell Castle (American, 1932–2018) Scottsville, New York

Sofa
Wendell Castle (American, 1932–2018)

Coffee Table
Wendell Castle (American, 1932–2018)

Chest of Drawers
Wendell Castle (American, 1932–2018) Scottsville, New York

The Traffic Cross
Wendell MacRae American, 1896–1980

Demi-Luna Table
Designed by Wendell Castle (American, 1932–2018) Made by John Zanetti (American, 20th Century)

Builders Peak
Wendell MacRae American, 1896–1980

Grain in Port
Wendell MacRae American, 1896–1980

Fantastic Architecture, plate 36 (later 44, and 125) from Architectura
Wendel Dietterlin Austrian, c. 1550-1599

Captain John Garish
John Smibert (American, born Scotland, 1688–1751)

Mrs. Henry Hill (Anna Barrett)
John Singleton Copley (American, 1738–1815)

Untitled (Diagnosis)
John Heartfield German, 1891-1968

Tall Case Clock
Painted by Uriah Dyer (American, 1849–1927) Works by Silas Hoadley (American, 1786–1870)

Exquisite Corpse
Georges Hugnet (French, 1906-1974) Yves Tanguy (American, born France, 1900-1955) Germaine Hugnet (French, 20th century) Jeanette Tanguy (French, 20th century)

Mr. R.B. Whitley in his general store, Wendell, North Carolina. (He also owns a cotton exchange, real estate and is president of the bank)
Marion Post Wolcott American, 1910–1990