Missouri’s work is defined by its native north american sensibility — an enduring influence on generations that followed. Most artists are dead; following is a declaration of love.

War Shirt
Artist unknown (Upper Missouri River Tribe) Missouri

North Kansas City Redevelopment, Kansas City, Missouri, Exterior Perspective
Bertrand Goldberg American, 1913–1997

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

Missouri C
Charles White (American, 1918-1979) printed by Joseph Mugnaini (American, born Italy, 1912–1992) and Hugo Mugnaini (American, 1916–2001)

Roses Quilt
Letticia Keziah Vernon (American, 1795–1852) Virginia, Tennessee, or Missouri, United States

Missouri River, Clay County, South Dakota
Robert Adams American, born 1937

Newsies at Skeeter Branch, St. Louis, Missouri, 11:00 a.m.
Lewis Wickes Hine American, 1874–1940

Reflection, Old St. Louis County Courthouse, St. Louis, Missouri
William Clift American, born 1944

North Kansas City Redevelopment, Kansas City, Missouri, Perspective
Bertrand Goldberg American, 1913–1997

Times Beach, Missouri
Sam Fentress American, born 1955

Poverty Hollar Near Luck Missouri
Joseph Yoakum American, 1891-1972

My Father at Loose Park, Kansas City, Missouri
Terry Evans American, born 1944

Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri
Orlando Cabanban American, 20th century

"Mother-in-Law" Quilt
Designed and executed by Lulu Bennett (American, 1885–1979) St. Louis, Missouri, United States

Neon Ice Cream Cone, Bethany, Missouri
Frank Gohlke American, born 1942

Missouri River Bridge, Hermann, Missouri
David Plowden American, 1932-2026

Mississippi River Flood, St. Louis, Missouri
Arthur Rothstein American, 1915–1985

Board of Trade Building, Kansas City, Missouri, Front Elevation Study
Burnham & Root American, 1873–1891 John Wellborn Root American, 1850–1891

Lake of the Ozarks Near Marshall. Missouri
Joseph Yoakum American, 1891-1972

Spring River Valley Carthage Missouri
Joseph Yoakum American, 1891-1972