Whiting’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.
Teapot
Whiting Manufacturing Co. American, 1866–1926 New York
Box
Whiting Manufacturing Co. American, 1866–1926 New York Retailed by J. E. Caldwell & Co. Philadelphia
Tureen
Gorham Manufacturing Company (American, founded 1831) Providence
Children at Play (Furnishing Fabric)
Printed and Manufactured by Merrimack Manufacturing Company (United States, founded 1823) United States, Massachusetts, Lowell
Centennial Print (Furnishing Fabric)
Manufactured by Cocheco Cotton Manufacturing Company (American, founded 1812) United States, New Hampshire, East Rochester
Harvest Talk
Charles White American, 1918-1979
Coffee Service
This, My Brother
Charles White (American, 1918–1979)
Hot Water Kettle with Stand and Burner
Gorham Manufacturing Company (American, founded 1831) Providence Retailed by Spaulding & Co. Chicago
Panel (Furnishing Fabric)
Vase (Vase étrusque à rouleau)
Sèvres Porcelain Manufactory (1756–present) Model designed by Charles Percier (born France, 1764–1838) Decoration designed by Alexandre-Theodore Brogniart (born France, 1739–1813) Flowers and ornament painted by Gilbert Drouet (active France, 1785–1825) Birds painted by Christophe-Ferdinand Caron (active France, 1792–1815) Sèvres, France
Sketchbook
Portrait of a Woman
Love Letter III
Charles White (American, 1918-1979) printed and published by Edward Hamilton (American)
Bowl
White Crucifixion
Marc Chagall Born Vitebsk (formerly Russian Empire, now Belarus), 1887; died Saint-Paul, France, 1985
Patched Window, from the portfolio "Sequence 15" (1959)
Minor White American, 1908–1976
Thirty-Four Hundred Sheridan Road Apartment Building, Chicago, Illinois, Perspective
White and Weber (American, 1923-1932) Bertram A. Weber (American, 1898–1989) Charles Elmer White, Jr. (American, 1876–1936)
A Mile Underground, Kimberly Diamond Mine, South Africa
Margaret Bourke-White American, 1904–1971
Centerpiece: The Scarf Dance (Surtout: Le jeu de l'écharpe)
Manufactured by Sèvres Porcelain Manufactory (French, founded 1740) Designed by Léonard-Agathon van Weydeveld (French, born Belgian 1841-1923) France, Sèvres