Diane’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.

Seed Pot
Diane Lewis (Acoma, born 1959) Pueblo of Acoma, New Mexico

Seed Pot
Diane Lewis (Acoma, born 1959) Pueblo of Acoma, New Mexico

Identical Twins, Roselle, N.J.
Diane Arbus American, 1923–1971

A Family One Evening In A Nudist Camp, Pennsylvania
Diane Arbus American, 1923–1971

Two Ladies at the Automat (New York City)
Diane Arbus American, 1923–1971

A Family On Their Lawn One Sunday in Westchester, New York
Diane Arbus American, 1923–1971

Woman on the Street with Her Eyes Closed
Diane Arbus American, 1923–1971

Arch, Midnight
Martin Lewis American, born Australia 1881-1962

Cape
Diane Simpson American, born 1935

Painted Fan
Diane Itter (American, 1946–1989) Bloomington, Indiana, United States

Margaret Frances Langton Clarke
Lewis Carroll (Reverend Charles Lutwidge Dodgson) English, 1832–1898

Sadie Pfeifer, a Cotton Mill Spinner, Lancaster, South Carolina
Lewis Wickes Hine American, 1874–1940

Drake Hotel
Diane Schmidt Michele Fitzsimmons

Italian Family, Chicago
Lewis Wickes Hine American, 1874–1940

Off the Hook IV
Diane Sophrin American, born 1950

Glow of the City
Martin Lewis American, born Australia 1881-1962

Drawing for Cape (A)
Diane Simpson American, born 1935

Dannie Mercurio, 150 Schottes Alley, Washington D.C.
Lewis Wickes Hine American, 1874–1940

Playground in a Mill Village (Playground in a Tenement Alley), Boston
Lewis Wickes Hine American, 1874–1940

Chicago Slums
Lewis Wickes Hine American, 1874–1940