Dorothy’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.

Portrait of woman at demonstration holding flowers and Women Strike for Peace sign reading "Make the world safe for children! Support UN Special Session on Disarmament May 23-June 27 Write to: President Jimmy Carter, the White House Washington DC. 20500"
Dorothy Marder American, 1926-2007

A young girl holds a poster that reads, "No War Toys," at demonstration
Dorothy Marder American, 1926-2007

Street scene of Women Strike for Peace demonstrators, carrying banners and signs with van reading, "Peace on Wheel" in foreground
Dorothy Marder American, 1926-2007

Dorothy Pearlstein
Alice Neel American, 1900-1984

Dorothy True
Alfred Stieglitz American, 1864–1946

Dorothy Norman
Alfred Stieglitz American, 1864–1946

Anna May Wong
Dorothy Wilding English, 1893–1976

Dorothy Norman
Alfred Stieglitz American, 1864–1946

"Dorothy's Quilt"
Designed and Executed by Barbara Palzewicz (American, born 1953) Stephenson, Michigan, United States

Dorothy Hamill
Andy Warhol American, 1928–1987

Dualities - Dorothy Norman
Alfred Stieglitz American, 1864–1946

Untitled Hanging
Dorothy Hughes (American, born 1936) Chicago, Illinois, United States

Moscovite
Dorothy Dehner American, 1908-1994

Sample (Dress Fabric)
Designed by Dorothy Liebes (American, 1897-1972) New York, United States

Dorothy Edinburg
Junichi Itahashi Japanese, born 1942

Portrait of Cole Weston and His Wife, Dorothy
Edward Weston (American, 1886–1958) printed by Brett Weston (American, 1911–1993)

Autobiography
Dorothy Bond American, active 20th century

Work on Stretched Linen, No. 22
Dorothy Ruddick (American, 1925-2010) New York, United States

Sample (Dress Fabric)
Designed by Dorothy Liebes (American, 1897-1972) New York, United States

Sample (Dress Fabric)
Designed by Dorothy Liebes (American, 1897-1972) New York, United States