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

The Artist Looks at Nature
Charles Sheeler (American, 1883–1965)

Western Industrial
Charles Sheeler American, 1883–1965

Industry
Charles Sheeler American, 1883–1965

New York
Charles Sheeler American, 1883-1965

Blast Furnace and Dust Catcher, Ford Plant
Charles Sheeler American, 1883–1965

Nude Torso
Charles Sheeler American, 1883-1965

Geraniums, Pots, Spaces
Charles Sheeler American, 1883-1965

Self-Portrait at Easel
Charles Sheeler American, 1883-1965

Ladle on a Hot Metal Car, Ford Plant
Charles Sheeler American, 1883–1965

Sun, Rocks, Trees #2
Charles Sheeler American, 1883–1965

Tiger Lilies
Charles Sheeler American, 1883-1965

The Delmonico Building
Charles Sheeler American, 1883-1965

Architectural Cadences
Charles Sheeler American, 1883-1965

The Yachts
Charles Sheeler American, 1883-1965

Delmonico Building, New York
Charles Sheeler American, 1883-1965

It Rocks but is Not Sunk
Charles Meryon French, 1821-1868

Still Life: Apples and Green Glass
Charles Demuth American, 1883-1935

Hinoki
Charles Ray American, born 1953

Landscape
Jean Charles Cazin (French, 1841–1901)

The Shower
Charles François Daubigny French, 1817-1878