Anna’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.
Charging Rhinoceros
Anna Vaughn Hyatt Huntington American, 1876–1973
Tiger Catching Bird
Desk
Attributed to Felix Huntington (American, 1749–1823) Norwich, Connecticut
Fig Tree
Anna Ticho Israeli, born Moravia, 1894-1980
Portrait of a Woman
Anna Claypoole Peale (American, 1791–1878)
Near Jerusalem
Landscape with Gate at Sunset
Hugh Huntington Howard American, 1860-1927
Sketch
Portière
Designed by Anna G. Lyman (American, active 1880/1900) Executed by Associated Artists, 1833–1907 United States, Illinois, Chicago
John Q. Public, who, as many Chicagoans, is a hay-fever sufferer, visits a lot at Ravenswood and Morse avs., and between sneezes wonders what is being done to enforce the law requiring property owners to cut the weeds.
Vaughn Shoemaker American, 1902–1991
Anna Sten
Edward Steichen American, born Luxembourg, 1879–1973
John Q. Public again went after Joseph Geary, president of the Civil Service Commission, to see why the patrolmen's list hasn't been posted yet. He missed Mr. Geary, but had an enlightening conversation with Mr. James S. Osborne, secretary, who placated the old gent somewhat.
John Q. Public, who is interested in seeing that his neighbors get a square deal from the city government, visits Oscar E. Hewitt, city commissioner of public works, and learns that if materials could be paid for on the cash on delivery basis contractors might not put their bids on public construction so high.
Mrs. Klapp (Anna Milnor)
Thomas Sully (American, born England, 1783–1872)
Fig Tree (recto); Sketch (verso)
Salt Cellar
Attributed to the Milan Marsyas Painter (Italian, active about 1525-1535)
Panel
Possibly after Anna Maria Garthwaite (English, 1690–1763) England, Spitalfields
Anna Maria Dashwood, later Marchioness of Ely
Sir Thomas Lawrence (English, 1769-1830)
Designed by Anna Maria Garthwaite English, 1690–1763 England, Spitalfields
Storm