Charlotte’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.

Vase of Flowers (recto); Blue Vase with Yellow Flowers (verso)
Charlotte Berend-Corinth German, 1880-1967

Portrait of Charlotte Berend Corinth
Lovis Corinth German, 1858-1925

The Poet, Richard Dehmel
Lovis Corinth German, 1858-1925

Corinth's Son Rowing, palte three from Bei den Corinthern
Lovis Corinth German, 1858-1925

Birth of Venus (No. 2)
Lovis Corinth German, 1858-1925

Self-Portrait
Lovis Corinth German, 1858-1925

Self-Portrait
Lovis Corinth German, 1858-1925

Grandmother with Grandchildren
Lovis Corinth German, 1858-1925

Amphoriskos (Container for Oil)
Greek; Corinth

Prefabricated Kitchen Unit, Les Tournavelles, Arc 1800, Savoie, France
Charlotte Perriand French, 1903–1999

Half Nude
Lovis Corinth German, 1858-1925

Odysseus and Nausikaa
Lovis Corinth, German, 1858-1925 Gesellschaft für Vervielfältigende Kunst, Wien, Publisher, early 20th Century

Difficulty at the Beginning Changing to the Marrying Maiden
Charlotte Hart American, born 1944

Food for the Moon
Charlotte Hart American, born 1944

Self-Portrait
Lovis Corinth German, 1858-1925

A Heavy Cross
Charlotte Rothstein (American, born Poland, 1912) published by the Works Progress Administration

Bust of Sophocles with Animal Skull, from Eight Unpublished Drypoints
Lovis Corinth German, 1858-1925

Fragment (From a Sampler)
Charlotte M. Berge (Swedish, active c. 1821) Sweden, Fort Carlsberg

A Vision
Lovis Corinth German, 1858-1925