David’s work is defined by its new bauhaus (institute of design) sensibility — an enduring influence on generations that followed. Most artists are dead; following is a declaration of love.

Fourth of July Fireworks, Olive Park, Chicago
David Avison American, 1937–2004

Navy Pier, Chicago
David Avison American, 1937–2004

View from West Fulton Street
David Avison American, 1937–2004

Montrose Beach
David Avison American, 1937–2004

Montrose Beach
David Avison American, 1937–2004

Under the Illinois Central 2, Hyde Park
David Avison American, 1937–2004

Tourists, Jasper
David Avison American, 1937–2004

The Slater Co.
David Avison American, 1937–2004

North Avenue Beach, Chicago
David Avison American, 1937–2004

Near the Confluence of the Colorado and Green Rivers
David Avison American, 1937–2004

Interior of St. Mark's, Venice
David Dalhoff Neal (American, 1838–1915)

American Collectors (Fred and Marcia Weisman)
David Hockney English, 1937-2026

A child from the Sudeten region of Czechoslovakia plays with a homemade doll. Her family, temporarily housed in the ruins of a military barracks, were among thousands of displaced persons in the region, Vienna, Austria
Chim (David Seymour) American, born Poland, 1911–1956

Lamentation over the Body of Christ
Gerard David (Netherlandish, c. 1460–1523)

Old Sarum
David Lucas (English, 1802-1881) after John Constable (English, 1776-1837)

Tanktotem I
David Smith American, 1906-1965

River Stour, Suffolk
David Lucas (English, 1802-1881) after John Constable (English, 1776-1837)

The cannon 'Mons Meg' at Edinburgh Castle, and a private in the 2nd battalion of Royal Scots who garrisoned the Castle in 1846
David Octavius Hill (Scottish, 1802–1870) and Robert Adamson (Scottish, 1821–1848)

Salisbury Cathedral from the Meadows: the Rainbow
David Lucas (English, 1802-1881) after John Constable (English, 1776-1837)

Phat Free
David Hammons American, born 1943