Artist

Chicago Crucible Company

132130

Works

Arts and Crafts Movement

Style

Chicago’s work is defined by its arts and crafts movement sensibility — an enduring influence on generations that followed. Most artists are dead; following is a declaration of love.

Selected works

132130 pieces

Vase

Chicago Crucible Company (American, c. 1917–32) A division of Northwestern Terra Cotta Company (American, 1878–1965) Chicago, Illinois

Stamnos (Mixing Jar)

Attributed to the Chicago Painter Greek; Athens

Lion (One of a Pair, South Pedestal)

Edward Kemeys (American, 1843–1907) American Bronze Founding Company (American, founded 1886) Chicago

3 Star Cunts

Judy Chicago American, born 1939

An Elegant Company

Pieter Codde (Dutch, 1599-1678)

Chicago Civic Center: Perspective View of Plaza

Chicago Civic Center Architects C.F. Murphy, supervising architects Skidmore, Owings & Merrill, associated architects Loebl, Schlossman, Bennett & Dart, associated architects Jacques C. Brownson, designer Al Francik, delineator

Hydria (Water Jar)

Attributed to the Chicago Painter Greek; Athens

Punch Bowl

Chased by Eugene J. Soligny (American, c. 1833–1901) Tiffany and Company (American, founded 1837) New York

Fern and Daisy Perfume Bottle (no. 2661)

Tiffany and Company (American, founded 1837) New York

Armchair

J. S. Ford, Johnson and Company (American, 1872–early 20th century) Chicago

Chicago

Harry Callahan American, 1912–1999

American Gothic

Grant Wood (American, 1891–1942)

Pair of Sinumbra Lamps

Cornelius and Company (American, 1839–1851)

Pair of Wine Coolers

Chased by Eugene J. Soligny (American, c. 1833–1901) Tiffany and Company (American, founded 1837) New York

Tureen

Gorham Manufacturing Company (American, founded 1831) Providence

Darwin D. Martin House: "Tree of Life" Window

Frank Lloyd Wright American, 1867-1959 Fabricated by Linden Glass Company, Chicago, Illinois

Alice

William Merritt Chase (American, 1849–1916)

Armchair

Design attributed to Francis H. Bacon (American, 1856–1940) A. H. Davenport & Company (American, 1875–1910) Boston

Panel (Dress or Furnishing Fabric)

Designed by Léon Bakst (Russian, born Belarus, 1866–1924) Produced by the Robinson Silk Company for Clingen and Selig (New York) New York, United States

Samuel Slater, The Father of American Manufacturers (Handkerchief)

Engraved by James Provan & Son's (American, active 1890s) after a portrait by James Sullivan Lincoln (American, 1811–1888) Manufactured by Cranston Print Works Co. (American, active 1890) United States, Rhode Island, Cranston