Jill’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.
Untitled
Jill Moser American, born 1940
Monstrance
Marked by Joseph Moser (born Bohemia [now Czech Republic], active Austria, 1715–1801) Vienna
Cruet Stand
Designed by Koloman Moser (Austrian, 1868-1918) Made by Alfred Mayer, silversmith for the Wiener Werkstätte (Austrian, 1903-1932) Austria, Vienna
Jill and Polly in the Bathroom
Tina Barney American, born 1945
Wrapping Paper
Designed by Koloman Moser (Austrian, 1868–1918) Produced by the Wiener Werkstätte (Vienna, active 1903–1932) Vienna, Austria
Amsel (Blackbird) (Dress or Furnishing Fabric)
This is Jill
Ivan Albright American, 1897-1983
Mohnköpfe (Poppyheads) (Dress or Furnishing Fabric)
Designed by Koloman Moser (Austrian, 1868–1918) Produced by Johan Backhausen und Söhne (Austrian, founded 1849) Austria, Vienna
Fragment (From Tablecloth)
Jill Freedman American, 1939-2019
Woman's Head with Roses
Koloman (Kolo) Moser Austrian, 1868-1918
Hafis (Dress or Furnishing Fabric)
Designed by Koloman Moser (Austrian, 1868–1918) Produced by Johann Backhausen & Söhne (Austrian, 1849-2012) Austria, Vienna
Carpet
Design attributed to Koloman Moser (Austrian,1868–1918) for Wiener Werkstätte (1903–1932) Manufactured by Johan Backhausen & Söhne (Austrian, founded 1849) Vienna, Austria
Jill Knobelauch, 1981
Neil Winokur American, born 1945
Half-Length Portrait of George Michael Moser
Attributed to George Dance, II (English, 1741-1825) or George Michael Moser (English, c. 1704-1783)
Jack and Jill
Photographer unknown
Disappearing Act
André Kertész American, born Hungary, 1894–1985
View at Étretat
Paul Huet French, 1803-1869
Nesting Basket (one of a set)
Irving H. Burnside American, 1892–1961