Dorothy’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 Hanging
Dorothy Hughes (American, born 1936) Chicago, Illinois, United States

Trinity Portland Cement Company Promotional Material, Highways of the Future, Presentation Drawing
Hugh Ferriss American, 1889–1962

Tall Case Clock
Movement by Thomas Hughes (London, active 1750–1783) Case attributed to George Glinn (Glenn) (Irish, worked in Boston, mid 18th century) Boston

Manxman Piano
Designed by Mackay Hugh Baillie Scott English, 1865-1945 Made by John Broadwood and Sons England, founded 1728 London, England

Trinity Portland Cement Company Promotional Materials, Lobby and Escalators, Presentation Drawing
Hugh Ferriss American, 1889–1962

Dorothy Pearlstein
Alice Neel American, 1900-1984

Trinity Portland Cement Company Promotional Material, Airport of the Future, Aerial Perspective
Hugh Ferriss American, 1889–1962

Dorothy True
Alfred Stieglitz American, 1864–1946

Dorothy Norman
Alfred Stieglitz American, 1864–1946

Work Cabinet
Designed by Mackay Hugh Baillie Scott (English, 1865-1945) Made by John P. White, Pyghtle Works (Bedford, England, active c. 1900/1910)

Anna May Wong
Dorothy Wilding English, 1893–1976

Dorothy Norman
Alfred Stieglitz American, 1864–1946

"Dorothy's Quilt"
Designed and Executed by Barbara Palzewicz (American, born 1953) Stephenson, Michigan, United States

Mrs. Hugh Morgan and Her Daughter
Angelica Kauffmann (Swiss, 1741–1807)

Brooklyn Botanical Garden II
Hugh Kepets American, born 1946

Suburban House with Parabolic Roof, Perspective Rendering
Hugh Mackie Gordon Garden American, born Canada, 1873–1961

Hug Hugh Ugh
Kay Rosen American, born 1943

Dorothy Hamill
Andy Warhol American, 1928–1987

Landscape with Gate at Sunset
Hugh Huntington Howard American, 1860-1927

Dualities - Dorothy Norman
Alfred Stieglitz American, 1864–1946