La’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.
Fun to Run (Furnishing Fabric)
Designed by Estelle Laverne (American, 1915–1998) Produced by Laverne Originals (1934–1948) United States, New York, New York City
Calder #1 (Furnishing Fabric)
Designed by Alexander Calder (American, 1898–1976) Produced by La Verne Originals United States, New York, New York
Pardon in Brittany
Gaston La Touche (French, 1854–1913)
Three Little Girls
Narcisse Virgile Diaz de la Peña (French, 1807–1876)
Snow Field, Morning, Roxbury
John La Farge (American, 1835–1910)
Panthea, Cyrus, and Araspas
Laurent de La Hyre (French, 1606-1656)
Landscape with Figures
Charger
Talavera de la Reina Potteries Spanish, founded mid-16th century
Little Sister
Wilson, La Verne (American, 20th century) published by the Works Progress Administration
Sketch for a Stained Glass Window
John La Farge American, 1835-1910
Female Face Mask (Ngady Mwaash)
Kuba Kasai region, Democratic Republic of the Congo Central Africa
Panel
After a design by Philippe de LaSalle (French, 1723–1803/5) Woven and produced by Camille Pernon & Cie France, Lyon
Plate from l'Assommoir (two women fighting, with onlookers)
Gaston La Touche French, 1854-1913
Pond in the Woods
42, Rue Blomet
Joan Miró Spanish, 1893-1983
Education of Cupid
Les Trois Danseuses (The Three Dancers)
After Les Trois Danseuses by Pablo Picasso (Spanish, 1881–1973) Produced by Atelier J. de la Baume-Dürrbach France, Cavalaire
Portrait of an Old Fisherman
Little Girl with a Cat
Pienture=Poésie
Joan Miró (Spanish, 1893-1983) printed by Arte Adrien Maeght published by Editions de la Difference