Ella’s work is defined by its 19th century sensibility — an enduring influence on generations that followed. Most artists are dead; following is a declaration of love.
Self-Portrait of the Artist at Her Easel
Ella Ferris Pell (American, 1846–1922)
Friendship Quilt
Made for Ella Maria Deacon (American, 1811–94) Mount Holly, New Jersey, United States
Diana and Endymion
probably after Ciro Ferri Italian, 1634-1689
Study of Santa Rosalia of Palermo
Ciro Ferri (Italian, 1634-1689) influenced by Baldassare Franceschini, called Il Volterrano (Italian, 1611-1690)
Composition with Machine in Motion
Ella Bergmann-Michel German, 1896-1971
The Madonna and Child in Glory Appearing to a Kneeling Young Man
Ciro Ferri Italian, 1634–1689
OB197
Dead Cow
Robert Ferris American, born 1944
Lion (One of a Pair, South Pedestal)
Edward Kemeys (American, 1843–1907) American Bronze Founding Company (American, founded 1886) Chicago
Seated Madonna and Child
Possibly Ciro Ferri (Italian, 1634-1689) or a follower of Carlo Maratti (Italian, 1625-1713)
The Trespasser
Ella Fillmore Lillie American, 1884-1972
At the Ferry Boat Landing
Kitagawa Utamaro 喜多川 歌麿 Japanese, c.1753-1806
Moses Tapping the Rock
After Ciro Ferri Italian, 1634-1689
Spandrel with Rape of Orytheia Flanked by Hercules and Omphale
Possibly after Ciro Ferri Italian, 1634-1689
Nymph and Satyr
Ciro Ferri Italian, 1634-1689
America Windows
Marc Chagall Born Vitebsk (formerly Russian Empire, now Belarus), 1887; died Saint-Paul, France, 1985
Circumcision
probably after Ciro Ferri (Italian, 1634-1689) possibly after Pietro da Cortona (Italian, 1596-1669)
Greyed Rainbow
Jackson Pollock American, 1912–1956
Ella Fitzgerald Moovie Star
Joseph Yoakum American, 1891-1972
The Golden Wall
Hans Hofmann American, born Germany, 1880-1966