Jeremiah’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.
Caudle Cup
Jeremiah Dummer (American, 1645–1718) Boston
Tankard
The Prophet Jeremiah
Nicolas Beatrizet (French, 1515-after 1565) after Michelangelo Buonarroti (Italian, 1475-1564)
Giorgio Ghisi (Italian, 1520-1582) after Michelangelo Buonarroti (Italian, 1475-1564)
Strainer Spoon
Jeremiah Wool American, 1740–1806 New York
Official Welcome
Andrea Fraser American, born 1965
Portrait of Mrs. Jeremiah Chandler
Eastman Johnson American, 1824–1906
Museum Highlights: A Gallery Talk
May I Help You? (in cooperation with Allan McCollum)
Inaugural Speech
Welcome to the Wadsworth: A Museum Tour
Mrs. William Carmichael
John Hesselius (American, 1728–1778) Formerly attributed to Jeremiah Theus (American, 1719–1774)
Portrait of Duke of Gloucester
Jeremiah Meyer (German, 1735–1789)
Portrait of Miss Anne Kennedy
Jeremiah Meyer (English, 1753–1789)
Untitled (Portrait of a Standing Man)
Jeremiah D. Wells American, 19th century
Study of Ignudo in Sistine Chapel, Rome (recto); Paraphrase of the Ignudo Seated to Upper Right of Prophet Jeremiah in Chapel, Rome (verso)
Henry Fuseli (Swiss, active in England, 1741-1825) after Michelangelo Buonarroti (Italian, 1475-1564)
Untitled (Portrait of Man with Painting)
Jeremiah Gurney American, 1812-1895
Jeremiah Prophesying the Destruction of Jerusalem
Nicolaes de Bruyn Flemish, 1571–1656
Untitled (Portrait of Standing Boy)