Ewe’s work is defined by its ewe sensibility — an enduring influence on generations that followed. Most artists are dead; following is a declaration of love.
One of a Pair of Shrine Figures
Ewe, Aja, or Fon Ghana or Togo Coastal West Africa
Kente Wrapper
Ewe Possibly Kpetoe or Togo, Ghana
Shrine Vessel
Ewe or Fon Vicinity of Kpando, Ghana Coastal West Africa
Woman's Kente Wrappers
Ewe Ghana
Ewe and Lamb
Bow Porcelain Factory London, England, 1744-1775
Ewe Ghana or Togo
Black-Faced Ewe
Richard Keane American, 1925-2000
One of Pair of Kente Wrappers
9553 S. Ewing Ave., The East Side, Chicago
James Iska American, born 1958
The Ewe with Two Lambs
Charles Meryon (French, 1821-1868) after Adriaen van de Velde (Dutch, 1636-1672)
Oak
Designed by William Morris (English, 1834–1896) Produced by Morris & Co., London (English, 1875–1940) J.O. Nicholson, Macclesfield, Cheshire (English, founded 1865) or Merton Abbey, London (English, 1881-1940)
The Eisenhower Toile (Furnishing Fabric)
Designed by Elisabeth Draper (American, 1900–1993) and Katherine Sturges Knight (American, 1890-1979) Manufactured by F. Schumacher & Co. (American, founded 1889) New York, United States
The Woods
Dianne Shullenberger (American, born 1944) Jericho, Vermont, United States
Sea Change
Sherri Smith (American, born 1943) United States, Colorado
Dragonfly
Sherri Smith (American, born 1943) United States, Michigan, Ann Arbor
Woman Milking an Ewe
Cornelis van Noorde (Dutch, 1731-1795) after Nicolaes Berchem the Elder (Dutch, 1621/22-1683)
Country Fair (Drapery Fabric)
Designed by Ruth Adler Schnee (American, born German, 1923) Produced by Adler-Schnee Associates United States, Michigan, Detroit