L.’s work is defined by its 19th century sensibility — an enduring influence on generations that followed. Most artists are dead; following is a declaration of love.
Untitled (Two Sisters)
L. W. Felt American, 1847-1897
Two Boys
L. W. Felt American, active late 19th century
Garniture for Field and Foot Tourney at the Barriers
Italian, Milan
Armor for Heavy Calvary (Cuirassier)
Italian; Milan
Revised Panoramic View of Yokohama (Saikai Yokohama fukei)
Utagawa Sadahide Japanese, 1807-1873
Blast Furnaces, Heads, Frontal Views
Bernd Becher (German, 1931–2007) and Hilla Becher (German, 1934-2015)
Lock
Frank L. Koralewsky (American, born Germany, 1872–1941)
Among the Redwoods
Wallace L. DeWolf American, 1854–1930
This Person
Geng Jianyi Chinese, born 1962
Hanga, volume 2
Various Artists Japanese, 20th century
Invest in the Victory Liberty Loan
L. A. Shafer (American, 1866-1940) printed by W. F. Powers Co. Litho.
The Scream
Raymond Martin American, 1930-2011
Untitled [night view, store front with pennants]
W. Eugene Smith American, 1918–1978
Reproduction of fresco from Knossos
Attributed to Emile Gilliéron Swiss, 1850–1924
Cornell Towers, Chicago, Illinois, Perspective Rendering
Maurice L. Bein (American, born Russia, 1897–1978) Charles L. Morgan (American, 1890–1947)
Running Horse Weather Vane
Alvin L. Jewell (American, 1821–1867) A. L. Jewell and Company (American, 1852–67) Waltham, Massachusetts
Wall
Robert W. Mallary (American, 1917-1997) printed by Emil Weddige published by Tamarind Lithography Workshop (American, founded 1960)
Felt Stool
Hella Jongerius Dutch, born 1963
Plan of Chicago, Plate 62, Plan of a Proposed Park
Daniel Hudson Burnham, American, 1846–1912 Edward Herbert Bennett, American, born England, 1874–1954
Eclipse