Mathew’s work is defined by its 19th century sensibility — an enduring influence on generations that followed. Most artists are dead; following is a declaration of love.

Lieutenant General Scott, General-in-Chief, U.S. Army and Staff
Mathew B. Brady American, 1823–1896

Untitled (Portrait of a Child)
Mathew B. Brady American, 1823–1896

Fairfax Court House, Virginia, with Union Soldiers in Front and on the Roof
Mathew B. Brady (American, 1823–1896) or Timothy O'Sullivan (American, 1842-1888)

Untitled (Portrait of a Seated Man)
Mathew B. Brady American, 1823–1896

Untitled (Portrait of Man)
Mathew B. Brady American, 1823–1896

Untitled (Portrait of Two Girls)
Mathew B. Brady American, 1823–1896

Untitled
Artist unknown, possibly by Mathew Brady American, 19th century

The Seceding Mississippi Delegation in Congress
Winslow Homer (American, 1836-1910) after Mathew B. Brady (American, 1823-1896) published by Harper's Weekly (American, 1857-1916)

Josephine Baker
Robert Brady (American, 1928–1986; permanent resident of Mexico, from 1961) Cuernavaca, Mexico

Yellow Flowers for Murray Hopkins
Carolyn Brady American, 1937-2005

Shoshone Falls, Twin Falls, Idaho
Brady Stewart American, died 1965

Camera Obscura: Brookline View in Brady's Room
Abelardo Morell American, born Cuba 1948

Laura and Brady in the Shadow of our House
Abelardo Morell American, born Cuba 1948

General George Armstrong Custer
Brady's National Photographic Portrait Galleries American, 20th century

Souvenir de la Malmaison II
Carolyn Brady American, 1937–2005

Sarape
Mexico, possibly Saltillo

Edgar Newman Papers
Adler and Sullivan Frank Lloyd Wright (1867-1959)

Edward H. Bennett Collection
Edward Herbert Bennett (1874-1954)

Mathew's House, Battle-field of Bull Run
Barnard and Gibson American, active 19th century