Dorothy’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.

Anna May Wong
Dorothy Wilding English, 1893–1976

The Great Autobiographical Silverpoint Drawing
John Wilde American, born 1919

Pseudo-Anatomy, No. 2, After Cowper's "Anatomy", 1732
John Wilde American, born 1919

Mohnköpfe (Poppyheads) (Dress or Furnishing Fabric)
Designed by Koloman Moser (Austrian, 1868–1918) Produced by Johan Backhausen und Söhne (Austrian, founded 1849) Austria, Vienna

Dorothy Pearlstein
Alice Neel American, 1900-1984

Sacred Heart Ranch, from Screen Prints 1970
Gary Wilding conceived, organized, and produced by Sonia Sheridan produced by The School of the Art Institute of Chicago and the Advance Screen Company, Chicago distributed by The Goodlion

Dorothy True
Alfred Stieglitz American, 1864–1946

Myself as a Bandit
John Wilde American, born 1919

Dorothy Norman
Alfred Stieglitz American, 1864–1946

Dorothy Norman
Alfred Stieglitz American, 1864–1946

"Dorothy's Quilt"
Designed and Executed by Barbara Palzewicz (American, born 1953) Stephenson, Michigan, United States

Dorothy Hamill
Andy Warhol American, 1928–1987

Dualities - Dorothy Norman
Alfred Stieglitz American, 1864–1946

Wild Boars
Heinz Warneke American, born Germany, 1895–1983

Untitled Hanging
Dorothy Hughes (American, born 1936) Chicago, Illinois, United States

Moscovite
Dorothy Dehner American, 1908-1994

Sample (Dress Fabric)
Designed by Dorothy Liebes (American, 1897-1972) New York, United States

Dorothy Edinburg
Junichi Itahashi Japanese, born 1942

Panel
Designed by René Beauclair (French, active c. 1910) France

Wild Horses Fighting
Carle Vernet (French, 1758-1836) published by Francois Seraphin Delpech (French, 1778-1825)