Wilson’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.

"Roses and Buds" Quilt
Harriet Wilson Curtis (American, 1836–1912) Probably Highland Park, Illinois, United States

Zenobia, Queen of Palmyra
Harriet Hosmer (American, 1830–1908)

The Dunes, Indiana
Robert Earl Wilson American, 1936-2006

Autumn
Wilson H. Irvine (American, 1869–1936)

"Diana" Diadem
Henry Wilson (English, 1864-1934) England, London

American Horizon
Jane Wilson American, 1924-2015

Breadwinner (War)
John Wilson American, born 1922

Harriet White
Samuel Lovett Waldo American, 1783–1861 William Jewett American, 1792–1874

5 Discussions in the Years 1976 to 1994, at Greenwich Street, New York City, 1976–1994
Ian Wilson American, born South Africa, 1940-2020

Album Quilt
Sarah Ann Wilson (American, active mid-19th century) New York or New Jersey, United States

Mother and Child
John Wilson (American, born 1922) printed at Taller de Gráfica Popular (Mexican, founded 1937) by José Sánchez

Portrait of S.A.M. (Native American)
Fred Wilson American, born 1954

Unwrapping the Mummy
Harriet Cheney British, 1771–1848

Wall Hanging
Emily K. Wilson (American, active c. 1901–2000) United States, Indiana, Bloomington

'Il Mascherone,' a Rocaille Fountain on the Grounds of the Villa Borghese
Richard Wilson English, 1714-1782

Portrait of S.A.M. (Africans)
Fred Wilson American, born 1954

The Burden-Basket-Coast Pomo
Edward S. Curtis American, 1868–1952

Dogwood with Ribbons
Harriet Shorr American, born 1939

New Chest-Piegan
Edward S. Curtis American, 1868–1952

Canoe of Tules-Pomo
Edward S. Curtis American, 1868–1952