Franklin’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.
The Cedar Box Mill, Key West
Franklin Townsend Morgan American, 1883-1965
Lowe's Fish House, Key West
Bureau Table
Attributed to John Townsend (American, 1732–1809) Newport, Rhode Island
Table
John Townsend (American, 1732–1809) Newport, Rhode Island
Tea Gown
Designed by Jessie Franklin Turner (American, 1881–1956) United Sates, New York
Mrs. Hugh Morgan and Her Daughter
Angelica Kauffmann (Swiss, 1741–1807)
Jose Limon, Mexican Suite, Peon
Barbara Morgan American, 1900-1992
Benjamin Franklin
Jean-Honoré Fragonard French, 1732-1806
Vase
Designed by William De Morgan English, 1839-1917 Merton Abbey, Wandsworth, London
Helen Morgan
Edward Steichen American, born Luxembourg, 1879–1973
Prefab Bathroom Unit, House Studies, Interior Perspective
Lloyd Morgan Yost American, 1908–1992
Morgan Hill
Lewis Baltz American, 1945-2014
The Zoned House, House Studies, Aerial Perspective
Apotheosis of Franklin (Furnishing Fabric)
After mezzotint by Valentine Green (English, 1739-1813) and after portrait by John Turnbull (American, 1756-1843) after terracotta medallion by Jean-Baptiste Nini (Italian, 1717–1786) England, made for the American market
England Probably made by William De Morgan (English, 1839-1917)
Valerie Bettis-Desperate Heart
George Franklin Archer and the Archer Residence
Charles Spencer Humphreys American, 1818–1880
Artificial Life from the Laboratory
Spring on Madison Square