Elizabeth’s work is defined by its impressionism sensibility — an enduring influence on generations that followed. Most artists are dead; following is a declaration of love.
The Shoe Shop
Elizabeth Sparhawk-Jones (American, 1885–1968)
Shop Girls
Sharecropper
Elizabeth Catlett American, active in Mexico, 1915-2012
And a Special Fear for My Loved Ones, from The Black Woman [formerly The Negro Woman] (published 1946-47)
Civil Rights Congress
Back on Earth
Elizabeth Murray American, 1940–2007
La Presa
Unite (AfriCOBRA)
Barbara Jones-Hogu American, 1938-2017
Special Houses, from The Black Woman (formerly The Negro Woman) (published 1946-47)
Panel (Furnishing Fabric)
After etchings by Nicolaes Berchem (Dutch, 1620–1683), after an engraving by Josephus Sympson (English, 1710–1750), after a painting by Marmaduke Craduck (English, 1660–1717), after a drawing by Francis Barlow (English, 1626–1702) Manufactured by Robert Jones and Company Old Ford, Middlesex, England
"Baby Urr" of Chicago, Evanston
Elizabeth Buehrmann American, 1886–1965
Conflagration of the Masonic Hall, Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Samuel Jones (American, 19th century) Possibly John Lewis Krimmel (American, born Germany, 1786–1821)
Near Tivoli
Thomas Jones Welsh, 1742-1803
In Other Folk's Homes, from The Black Woman (formerly The Negro Woman) (published 1946-47)
Cupid's Hunting Fields
Sir Edward Burne-Jones English, 1833-1898
'Crazy Quilt' with Animals
Designed and executed by Florence Elizabeth Marvin (American, 1856-1916) Brooklyn Heights, New York, United States
Albert Roullier in His Galleries in Chicago
Untitled
Elizabeth Murray American, 1940-2007
Central Medallion Quilt with "Yankee Puzzle" or "Hour Glass" Borders
Mary Jones (American, active late 18th/early 19th century) New England or mid-Atlantic, United States
American Gothic
Elizabeth Layton American, 1909-1993