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

Ring
Edith Tsabetsaye (Zuni, born 1940) Pueblo of Zuni, New Mexico

Belt Buckle
Edith Tsabetsaye (Zuni, born 1940) Pueblo of Zuni, New Mexico Belt made by Matthew Feldman Gallery Cambridge, Massachusetts

Seated Girl with Basket
Edith Langdale American, active 19th century

The Murder of Edith Cavell
George Wesley Bellows American, 1882-1925

Wynken, Blynken, and Nod
Edith B. Murphy (American, b. around 1888, active 1930s) La Grange, Illinois, United States

Edith, Danville, Virginia
Emmet Gowin American, born 1941

Edith
Richard Lebowitz American, 20th century

Crossing the Ford
George Inness (American, 1825–1894)

Untitled
Edith Simonds American, early 20th century

Untitled
Edith Simonds (American, early 20th century), Oscar Maurer (American, 1870–1965) and Artist unknown (American, early 20th century)

Amphora with Three Dragon-Shaped Handles
China

Relief Fragments Depicting a Seated Woman and a Griffin
Roman

Vase
Edith Lucas (American, 20th century)

Relief Fragments Depicting a Winged Woman and Two Deer
Roman

Hommage a Rimbaud
Max Ernst American and French, born Germany, 1891-1976

Portrait of Miss Edith Austin
Theodore Roussel French, worked in England, 1847-1926

Small Tripod Cauldron of Chang Zi (Chang Zi ding)
China

Eleanor, Chicago
Harry Callahan American, 1912–1999

Untitled
Edith Simonds (American, early 20th century) and Artist unknown (American, early 20th century)

Untitled
Edith Simonds (American, early 20th century) and Artist unknown (American, early 20th century)