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

Plate
Rudolph Drach (American, 1759–after 1814) Bedminster Township, Pennsylvania

Herbarium
Rudolph Grossmann, (German, 1882-1941) Published by Marées-Gesellschaft, R. Piper & Co.

A Century of Progress 1934 - Sky-View
Rudolph J. Nedved American, 1895-1971

Swappin' Grounds
Rudolph F. Ingerle American, 1879–1950

The Katzenjammer Kids
Rudolph Dirks American, 1877-1968

Untitled (Portugal)
Rudolph Pen American, 1918-1989

Gingold Living Room End Table (1 of 2)
Rudolph Schindler American, born Austria, 1887-1953

Gingold Living Room End Table (2 of 2)
Rudolph Schindler American, born Austria, 1887-1953

Untitled
Rudolph Janu American, 1934-2013

Medical Office Building, Gale Street Entrance
Rudolph Schindler American, born Austria, 1887-1953

Wilshire Medical Office Side Chair
Rudolph Schindler American, born Austria, 1887-1953

Beaker with Cover
German; Nuremburg or Augsburg

Pastoral Scene with Couple and Cows
Rudolph Grossmann German, 1882-1941

Saint Nicholas Hotel: Spandrel Panel
Adler & Sullivan, Architects, American, 1883-1895 Designer: Louis H. Sullivan, American, 1856-1924

Peck Slip, New York
Rudolph Ruzicka American, born Czechoslovakia, 1883-1978

Rudolph Nureyev
Yousuf Karsh Canadian, born Turkish Armenia, 1908–2002

Rudolph of Habsburg and the Priest
Karl Russ German, 1799-1843