Mabel’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.

Christmas in Paris
Mabel Dwight (American, 1876-1955) published by the Works Progress Administration

Buried Treasure
Mabel Dwight (American, 1876-1955) published by the Works Progress Administration

The Children's Clinic
Mabel Dwight American, 1876-1955

The Brothers
Mabel Dwight American, 1876-1955

Boy Resting
Mabel Dwight (American, 1876-1955) published by the Works Progress Administration

Vase
Decorated by Mabel C. Dibble (American, 1858–1917) Chicago

Dwight D. Eisenhower
Yousuf Karsh Canadian, born Turkish Armenia, 1908–2002

Basket Pattern Quilt
Mary Katharine Ashbrook Hill (American, 1843–1927) Southern Illinois, United States

Newell Dwight Hillis
Artist Unknown (Likely American, 19th century)

Dwight's Cows
Steven Klindt American, born 1947

Billie Dauscha (left) and Mabel Sidney (right), Bowery Entertainers
Weegee (Arthur Fellig) American, born Poland, 1899–1968

First National Bank of Dwight Collection
Frank Lloyd Wright (1867-1959)

Coffee Service
Gorham Manufacturing Company (American, founded 1831) Providence

Panel (Originally a Lucnheon Cloth)
Sweden

Over Towel Section
Sweden

Hot Water Kettle with Stand and Burner
Gorham Manufacturing Company (American, founded 1831) Providence Retailed by Spaulding & Co. Chicago

Smith Bank Building, Dwight, Illinois, Screen Doors and Frame Details
Frank Lloyd Wright American, 1867–1959

First National Bank of Dwight, Dwight, Illinois, Design Sketch
Frank Lloyd Wright American, 1867–1959

First National Bank of Dwight, Dwight, Illinois, Design Sketch
Frank Lloyd Wright American, 1867–1959

First National Bank of Dwight, Dwight, Illinois, Design Sketch
Frank Lloyd Wright American, 1867–1959