Ursula’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.
Centerpiece
Ursula Schneider French, b. 1920
Pair of Candlesticks
Isabella Wolff
Sir Thomas Lawrence (English, 1769-1830)
John Hancock Center TOPS Design Competition, Elevation
Peggy Smolka Wolff American, 20th century
Las Bebidas
Carrie Schneider American, born 1979
Clay Object with Mirror
Kevin Wolff American, 1955-2018
Bedcover
Ursula Whittelsey (American, 1796-1875) Saybrook, Conneticut, United States
Shakespeare Theater, Stratford
Ursula Fookes British, 1906-1991
Facade of the Art Institute
Otto Henry Schneider American, 1865-1950
Fragment of a City
Robert Jay Wolff American, 1905-1978
Stepping Out
Rosamond Wolff Purcell American, born 1942
Coverlet
John Eusebius Schneider (American, born German, active 1823-1903) United States, Missouri, St. Charles County, Hamburg
Michigan Avenue
Otto Schneider American, 1875-1946
Bridge and Ruined Tower
Johann Christoph Erhard German, 1795-1822
Photographs of Ursula Schulz-Dornburg (Photographien von Ursula Schulz-Dornburg)
Ursula Schulz-Dornburg German, born 1938
Harvest Talk
Charles White American, 1918-1979
Young Girls at a Fountain (recto); Fragment of Sketch of Legs (verso)
Johann Christian Reinhart German, 1761-1847
Automaton #8
Ursula Sokolowska Polish, born 1979
Goblet with Cover
Silesia Attributed to Christopher Gottfried Schneider (German, early 18th century)