Annie’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.
Christo, Central Park, New York City
Annie Leibovitz American, born 1949
Development in Rose II
Anni Albers (American, born Germany, 1899–1994) New Haven, Connecticut, United States
Vase
Designed by Annie E. Aldrich (American, 1857–1937) Made by John Swallow (born England, 1856–1920) Decorated by Sarah Tutt (American, 1859–1947) Marblehead Pottery (American, 1904–1936) Marblehead, Massachusetts
Study for Six Prayers: No. IV
Designed by Anni Albers (American, born Germany, 1899–1994) New Haven, Connecticut, United States
Northwesterly
Sample
Annie, Seated
James McNeill Whistler American, 1834-1903
"Feather-Edged Star" Quilt
Annie Maria Henkle (American, 1827-1911) Shenandoah, Virginia, United States
Annie
"Garfield and Arthur" Quilt
Possibly Annie Ensminger Kready (American, 1871-1956) or Louisa Ensminger (American, 1850-1899) Manheim Township, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, United States
Marche, Rue de Seine
Annie Cardin (French, born 1938) printed by Drum Lithographers (American, 20th century) published by Collectors Graphics, Inc. (American, c. 1960-)
Black-White-Red
Designed by Anni Albers (American, born Germany, 1899–1994) Woven by Gunta Stölzl (German, 1897–1983) Originally produced by the Bauhaus Weaving Workshop (Germany, 1919–1933)
Eclat (Furnishing Fabric)
Designed by Anni Albers (American, born Germany, 1899–1994) Manufactured by Knoll International United States
An Irish Girl or Annie
Anders Zorn Swedish, 1860-1920
Designed by Anni Albers (American, born Germany, 1899–1994) United States, Connecticut, New Haven
Portrait of Mme Lisle and Mme Loubens
Edgar Degas (French, 1834–1917)