Andrew’s work is defined by its 19th century sensibility — an enduring influence on generations that followed. Most artists are dead; following is a declaration of love.

Sun Pictures of Rocky Mountain Scenery
Andrew J. Russell (American, 1830–1902), Julius Bien (American, 1826–1909) and F. V. Hayden (American, 1829–1887)

Dial Rock, Red Buttes, Laramie Plains
Andrew J. Russell American, 1830–1902

Castle Rock, Green River Valley
Andrew J. Russell American, 1830–1902

Trestle Work, Promontroy Point, Salt Lake Valley
Andrew J. Russell American, 1830–1902

Coal Wharf, Alexandria, Virginia
Andrew J. Russell American, 1830–1902

Hydraulic Gold Mining, Near Dutch Flats, California, C. P. R. R.
Andrew J. Russell American, 1830–1902

Citadel Rock, Green River Valley
Andrew J. Russell American, 1830–1902

High Bluffs, Black Buttes
Andrew J. Russell American, 1830–1902

Summit of Sierra Nevada, Snow Sheds in Foreground, Donner Lake in the Distance, C. P. R. R.
Andrew J. Russell American, 1830–1902

Wasatch Range of Rocky Mountains, From Brigham Young's Woolen Mills
Andrew J. Russell American, 1830–1902

Hanging Rock, Echo City
Andrew J. Russell American, 1830–1902

Wilhelmina's Pass, Distant View of Serrated Rocks or Devil's Slide, Weber Canon, Utah
Andrew J. Russell American, 1830–1902

Lake at the Head of Bear River, Uintah Mountain
Andrew J. Russell American, 1830–1902

Malloy's Cut, Sherman Station, Laramie Range
Andrew J. Russell American, 1830–1902

Burning Rock Cut, Green River Valley
Andrew J. Russell American, 1830–1902

Coalville, Weber Valley, Utah
Andrew J. Russell American, 1830–1902

Tunnel No. 3, Weber Canon, Utah
Andrew J. Russell American, 1830–1902

Devil's Gate, (From Below) Weber Canon, Wasatch Mountain
Andrew J. Russell American, 1830–1902

Skull Rock, (Granite) Sherman Station, Laramie Mountains
Andrew J. Russell American, 1830–1902

Laramie Valley, From Sheephead Mountains
Andrew J. Russell American, 1830–1902