Marion’s work is defined by its modernism sensibility — an enduring influence on generations that followed. Most artists are dead; following is a declaration of love.

Man of Sorrows
Marion Perkins (American, 1908–1961)

Portrait of Eva
Marion Perkins (American, 1908–1961)

Standing Figure
Marion Perkins (American, 1908–1961)

Nude Model, Reclining
Marion Perkins American, 1908-1961

Father and Child
Marion Perkins American, 1908-1961

Mother and Child
Marion Perkins American, 1908-1961

Strathmore
Marion Perkins American, 1908-1961

Talent ART Tablet
Marion Perkins American, 1908-1961

Regent
Marion Perkins American, 1908-1961

Regent
Marion Perkins American, 1908-1961

Tablet
Marion Perkins American, 1908-1961

Fallen Indian Warrior
Charles Marion Russell American, 1865-1926

Northwest Tower, Chicago, Illinois, Perspective
Perkins, Chatten and Hammond American, 1925-1935

Gerald Mahony House Window
Marion Mahony Griffin American, 1871-1961

Mrs. Charles Deering (Marion Denison Whipple)
John Singer Sargent (American, 1856–1925)

One Room School House, Breathitt County, Kentucky
Marion Post Wolcott American, 1910–1990

Tenant Farmer's Children, Younger One with Rickets from Malnutrition. Eroded Land the Result of Tobacco-Cotton Weevel. Wadesboro, North Carolina
Marion Post Wolcott American, 1910–1990

Baptism of members of Primitive Baptist Church, in Triplett Creek, Rowan County, near Morehead, Kentucky
Marion Post Wolcott American, 1910–1990

Negro man entering a movie theatre by outside stairway "For Colored Only" in the Delta area, Belzoni, Mississippi
Marion Post Wolcott American, 1910–1990