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

Batik Moderne (Furnishing Fabric)
Designed by Stan Taylor (American, active c. 1947) United States

Morn in New York (Furnishing Fabric)
Designed by Stan Taylor (American, active c. 1947) Produced by John J. Morrow, Inc. United States

"All year long I scrimp and save and pinch pennies and then you blow the whole thing in on your income tax!"
Stan Hunt American, born 1919

Hampton Court by Tram
Fred Taylor (English, 1875-1963) printed by Vincent Brooks, Day and Son Limited Lithographers published by Underground Electric Railways Company of London Limited

"There's nobody home."
Stan Hunt American, born 1919

Hysteria
Sam Taylor-Wood English, born 1967

First Day
Stan Fine American, active 20th century

Gas Works
F. Taylor Unknown, 20th Century

For Christmas Shop Between 10 and 4
Horace Taylor (American, 1863-1921) published by Underground Electric Railways Company of London Limited

Portrait of Augustine Taylor
John Ramage American, born Ireland, 1748–1842

The Butterfly
John Taylor Arms American, 1887-1953

The True Account of the Death by Violence of George's Dragon
Stan Washburn American, born 1943

Hampton Court by Tram
Fred Taylor (English, 1875-1963) printed by Vincent Brooks, Day and Son Limited Lithographers published by Underground Electric Railways Company of London Limited

Untitled, from the portfolio Crackerjacks, 1977
Stan Trecker American, active 1970s

La Torre del Mangia, Siena
John Taylor Arms (American, 1887-1953) printed by Frederick Thomas Reynolds, born 1882

The Way We Become Senators Nowadays, from Puck
C. Jay Taylor American, 1855-1929

By Tram from Hammersmith, Wimbledon or Shepherds Bush
Fred Taylor (English, 1875-1963) printed by Vincent Brooks, Day and Son Limited Lithographers published by Underground Electric Railways Company of London Limited

Untitled
Stan Shellabarger (American, born 1968) printed at Spudnik Press (Chicago) with the assistance of Dutes Miller box made by Joseph Morris