Beatrice’s work is defined by its 21st century sensibility — an enduring influence on generations that followed. Most artists are dead; following is a declaration of love.

Red Roofs (Glasco, N.Y.)
Beatrice Mandelman American, 1912-1998

Dump Truck (Burns Bros. Coal Co.)
Beatrice Mandelman American, 1912-1998

Post No Bills
Beatrice Mandelman American, 1912-1998

Mussolini Visit Spain
Beatrice Mandelman American, 1912-1998

Strike
Beatrice Mandelman American, 1912-1998

The White Church
Beatrice Mandelman (American, 1912-1998) published by the Works Progress Administration

Speakers
Beatrice Mandelman American, 1912-1998

One Way (The Pretzel Vendor)
Beatrice Mandelman American, 1912-1998

In Orchestra Hall
Beatrice S. Levy American, 1892-1974

A Study of the Beatrice Cenci
Julia Margaret Cameron English, 1815–1879

Beatrice
Odilon Redon French, 1840-1916

Beatrice
Odilon Redon French, 1840-1916

Study for "Victory"
Evelyn Beatrice Longman (American, 1874–1954) Cast by Jules Berchem (American, born France, 1855–1930) American Art Bronze Foundry (Chicago, founded 1886)

Béatrice
Odilon Redon French, 1840-1916

Beatrice
John Hamilton Mortimer English, 1740-1779

Beatrice and Benedict, Act I: Nocturne, from Hector Berlioz's Opera "Beatrice and Benedict (1862)"
Henri Fantin-Latour French, 1836-1904

Panel (Hanging)
Beatrice W. Swartchild (American, 1909-1997) Chicago, Illinois

August, from the Calendar of the American League Against War and Fascism
Eitaro Ishigaki Japanese, 1893-1958

Panel (Hanging)
Beatrice W. Swartchild (American, 1909-1997) Chicago, Illinois

March, from the Calendar of the American League Against War and Fascism
Thedore Scheel American, 20th century