Frank’s work is defined by its arts and crafts movement sensibility — an enduring influence on generations that followed. Most artists are dead; following is a declaration of love.

Lock
Frank L. Koralewsky (American, born Germany, 1872–1941)

Garniture for Field and Foot Tourney at the Barriers
Italian, Milan

Armor for Heavy Calvary (Cuirassier)
Italian; Milan

Revised Panoramic View of Yokohama (Saikai Yokohama fukei)
Utagawa Sadahide Japanese, 1807-1873

Blast Furnaces, Heads, Frontal Views
Bernd Becher (German, 1931–2007) and Hilla Becher (German, 1934-2015)

Among the Redwoods
Wallace L. DeWolf American, 1854–1930

Triptych Window from the Coonley Playhouse, Riverside, Illinois
Frank Lloyd Wright American, 1867-1959

Desk
Frank Lloyd Wright (American, 1867–1959) George Mann Niedecken (American, 1878–1945) Chicago

De la nada vida a la nada muerte
Frank Stella American, 1936-2024

Canadians Entering Cambrai, from the series Ruins of War
Frank Brangwyn English, 1867-1956

On the Avon
Frank Mura American, born France, 1861

Hatra I
Frank Stella American, 1936-2024

Hanga, volume 2
Various Artists Japanese, 20th century

Armchair
Frank Lloyd Wright (American, 1867–1959)

Hortensia
Frank Eugene American, 1865–1936

America
Frank Memkus (American, 1884–1965)

Gobba, zoppa e collotorto
Frank Stella American, 1936-2024

Darwin D. Martin House: "Tree of Life" Window
Frank Lloyd Wright American, 1867-1959 Fabricated by Linden Glass Company, Chicago, Illinois

Invest in the Victory Liberty Loan
L. A. Shafer (American, 1866-1940) printed by W. F. Powers Co. Litho.

Rainy Day
Frank Weston Benson (American, 1862–1951)