Nicholas’s work is defined by its 17th century sensibility — an enduring influence on generations that followed. Most artists are dead; following is a declaration of love.
Portrait of Mary of Modena
Attributed to Nicholas Dixon (English, c. 1645–after 1708)
Portrait of James II as Prince of Wales (1633–1701)
An Incantation
John Dixon (English, born Ireland, 1720/30-1804) after John Hamilton Mortimer (English, 1740-1779)
Heather Brown McCann, Mimi Brown, Bebe Brown Nixon, Laurie Brown, New Canaan, Conn.
Nicholas Nixon American, born 1947
Bebe and Clementine, Cambridge
China Boy
Nicholas Africano American, born 1948
Heather Brown, Mimi Brown, Bebe Brown Nixon, Laurie Brown Travchin, E. Greenwich, R.I.
Plaque with a Bishop
Follower of Nicholas of Verdun (French [Lorraine] or Mosan, active 1181–1205)
Mr. Garrick in "Richard the Third"
John Dixon (English, born Ireland, c. 1730-1804) after Nathaniel Dance (English, 1735-1811) published by John Boydell (English, 1719-1804)
Tom Moran, Boston
Clementine, Bebe and Sam, Cambridge
Dr. Veronica Bussel with Her Husband Dr. Fernando Colmenero, Brookline, Massachusetts
Atlantic City, New Jersey
Saint Nicholas Hotel: Spandrel Panel
Adler & Sullivan, Architects, American, 1883-1895 Designer: Louis H. Sullivan, American, 1856-1924
Cutaway of Southeast Expressway, Boston
The Brown Sisters, Brookline, Massachusetts
Pylon Chair
Tom Dixon (British, born 1959) Manufactured by Cappellini
Suffolk County Court House, Boston, Massachusetts