Frederick’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.
Port of the Alhambra from the Dario
possibly Richard Ford (English, 1796-1858) possibly after Frederick Christian Lewis (English, 1779-1856)
Sketches of Peasants in Boulogne
Unknown Artist English, 19th century
The Dance of the Nymphs, from The Tempest
Frederick Christian Lewis (British, 1779–1856) after William Young Ottley (British, 1771–1836)
Portrait of Mary, Countess of Wilton
Frederick Christian Lewis (English, 1779-1856) after Sir Thomas Lawrence (English, 1769-1830)
A Group of Auriculas, from The Temple of Flora
Frederick Christian Lewis, the elder (English, 1779-1856) James Hopwood, the elder (English, c. 1752-1819) after Peter Charles Henderson (English, active 1791-1829) published by Dr. Robert John Thornton (English, 1768-1837)
Spanish Peasants Dancing the Bolero
John Frederick Lewis English, 1805-1876
Frederick Douglass
Samuel J. Miller American, 1822–1888
White Crucifixion
Marc Chagall Born Vitebsk (formerly Russian Empire, now Belarus), 1887; died Saint-Paul, France, 1985
Arch, Midnight
Martin Lewis American, born Australia 1881-1962
The Canyon
Frederick O'Hara (American, 1904-1980) printed by Irwin Hollander (American, born Netherlands 1927) published by Tamarind Lithography Workshop (American, founded 1960)
Margaret Frances Langton Clarke
Lewis Carroll (Reverend Charles Lutwidge Dodgson) English, 1832–1898
Sadie Pfeifer, a Cotton Mill Spinner, Lancaster, South Carolina
Lewis Wickes Hine American, 1874–1940
Lights of Other Days
John Frederick Peto (American, 1854–1907)
Italian Family, Chicago
The Creation of Adam
Giovanni Benedetto Castiglione Italian, 1609-1664
War Bonnet
The Crucifixion
Francisco de Zurbarán (Spanish, 1598–1664)
A Lamplight Study: Herr Joachim
George Frederick Watts (English, 1817–1904)
Glow of the City