Harold’s work is defined by its 20th century sensibility — an enduring influence on generations that followed. Most artists are dead; following is a declaration of love.

"Inez", Graceland Cemetery, Chicago
Harold Allen American, 1912–1998

Stair, Old Jail, Carthage, Illinois
Harold Allen American, 1912–1998

Still Life in Stanley Mitruk's Studio
Harold Allen American, 1912–1998

Picasso Poster in Subway, Chicago
Harold Allen American, 1912–1998

Stone Dog, Chippiannock Cemetery, Rock Island, Illinois
Harold Allen American, 1912–1998

Doll's Head in Showcase, Virginia City, Montana
Harold Allen American, 1912–1998

Marble Dog, Mount Auburn Cemetery, Watertown, Massachusetts
Harold Allen American, 1912–1998

Drug Store, bethel, Missouri
Harold Allen American, 1912–1998

Church and Cross, Chilili, New Mexico
Harold Allen American, 1912–1998

Canal Street, Chicago
Harold Allen American, 1912–1998

Subway Vista, Chicago
Harold Allen American, 1912–1998

Illinois and Franklin Streets, Chicago
Harold Allen American, 1912–1998

The Mississippi River at Savannah, Illinois
Harold Allen American, 1912–1998

Westward Ho!, from Screen Prints 1970
Harold Allen (American, 1912-1998) 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

Horse and Wagon, Montmartre, Paris, France
Harold Allen American, 1912–1998

Weathered Pine, Snowy Range, Wyoming
Harold Allen American, 1912–1998

Pine, Dooley Mountain, Oregon
Harold Allen American, 1912–1998

Warehouse Demolition, Philadelphia
Harold Allen American, 1912–1998

Wooden Eagle Formerly Over the Gate of Old Fort Winnebago, Wisconsin, Carved by One of the Soldiers. "Tramp-Art" Frame Painted Gold.
Harold Allen American, 1912–1998

Harold Allen, Chicago, Illinois
Robert Wright American, born 1954