J.S.’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.
Armchair
J. S. Ford, Johnson and Company (American, 1872–early 20th century) Chicago
Punch Bowl
Chased by Eugene J. Soligny (American, c. 1833–1901) Tiffany and Company (American, founded 1837) New York
Port of the Alhambra from the Dario
possibly Richard Ford (English, 1796-1858) possibly after Frederick Christian Lewis (English, 1779-1856)
Fern and Daisy Perfume Bottle (no. 2661)
Tiffany and Company (American, founded 1837) New York
Pair of Sinumbra Lamps
Cornelius and Company (American, 1839–1851)
Pair of Wine Coolers
Girandoles
Isaac F. Baker (American, active mid-19th century) Made by Cornelius and Company (American, 1839–1851) Philadelphia
Loving Cup
Lebolt & Co. (American, founded 1899) Chicago
Desk
Attributed to R. J. Horner and Company (American, active 1886–c. 1915) New York
Husking Bee, Island of Nantucket
Eastman Johnson (American, 1824–1906)
Center Table
Doe, Hazelton & Company American, 19th century Boston
Bedcover
Carolyn A. Ford (American, active c. 1833) United States
Magnolias on Light Blue Velvet Cloth
Martin Johnson Heade (American, 1819–1904)
Elizabeth Grant Bankson Beatty (Mrs. James Beatty) and Her Daughter Susan
Joshua Johnson (American, c. 1763–after 1825)
Medal Commemorating National War Garden Commission
York Harbor, Coast of Maine
On the Beach—Two Are Company, Three Are None
Winslow Homer (American, 1836-1910) published by Harper's Weekly (American, 1857-1916)
Love Cup
Berry Dish
Interior View of the Main Hall of Prison, East Side, which is 6 Stories High, and Contains 600 Cells, No. 4318 from the series "Sing Sing Prison Views"
Anthony & Company American, active 1848–1901