Marin’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.

La Cage Symbolique (The Symbolic Cage)
Marin Fessard (French, active 1766-1787) After Charles Lepeintre (French 1735-1803)

Buildings
John Marin American, 1870-1953

The Bridge, New York
John Marin American, 1870-1953

Movement: Boats and Objects, Blue Gray Sea
John Marin (American, 1870–1953)

La Musique (Allegory of Music)
Etienne Fessard (French, 1714-1777) after Carle Van Loo (French, 1705-1765)

Deer Isle, Maine, probably Movement No. 12—Boats and Pertaining Thereto
John Marin American, 1870-1953

West Shore Docks, Weehawken, New Jersey
John Marin American, 1870-1953

Street Scene
John Marin American, 1870-1953

Buildings
John Marin American, 1870-1953

New York with View of the Flatiron Building
John Marin American, 1870-1953

Circus Elephants
John Marin American, 1870-1953

Weehawken, New Jersey
John Marin American, 1870-1953

The Red Sun, Brooklyn Bridge
John Marin American, 1870-1953

Austrian Tyrol
John Marin American, 1870-1953

Skyline with Boats in Foreground
John Marin American, 1870-1953

Sailboat
John Marin (American, 1870-1953) published by Alfred Stieglitz (American,1864-1946)

Mills and Footbridge, Meaux
John Marin American, 1870-1953

Sketch of Lower Manhattan
John Marin American, 1870-1953

Movement: Fifth Avenue
John Marin American, 1870-1953

Cape Split, Maine
John Marin American, 1870-1953