Joel’s work is defined by its 20th century sensibility — an enduring influence on generations that followed. Most artists are dead; following is a declaration of love.
Ovals (Furnishing Fabric)
Designed by Joel Robinson (American, 1915-2012) Produced by L. Anton Maix, Inc. United States, New York, New York
Roman Candles
Designed by Joel Robinson (American, 1915-2012) Produced by L. Anton Maix, Inc. (American, founded 1948)
The Valley of Arconville
Theodore Robinson (American, 1852–1896)
Mist Rising at Sunset in the Catskills
Sanford Robinson Gifford (American, 1823–1880)
Cows in a Pond at Sunset
May Pole, Short Mountain Sanctuary, Liberty, Tennessee, from the series "Sweet Earth: Experimental Utopias in America"
Joel Sternfeld American, born 1944
Kauterskill Clove, Catskill Mountains
An Earthship at Earthaven Ecovillage, Black Mountain, North Carolina, from the series "Sweet Earth: Experimental Utopias in America"
Carolling
Henry Peach Robinson English, 1830–1901
Dacha/Staff Building, Gesundheit! Institute, Hillsboro, West Virginia, from the series "Sweet Earth: Experimental Utopias in America"
Bedcover
Almeda and Lucinda Robinson (American, active early 19th century) Probably Granville, Massachusetts
Hartwig House, Truro, Cape Cod, from the series "The Cape"
Joel Meyerowitz American, born 1938
Richard Bone, Illustration for Spoon River Anthology
Boardman Robinson American, 1876-1952
The former Bryant's Grocery, Money, Mississippi, from the series "On This Site: Landscape in Memoriam"
27 Barbara Lee Drive, Hamilton Township, New Jersey, from the series "On This Site: Landscape in Memoriam"
A Blind Man in His Garden, Homer, Alaska, from the series "American Prospects"
108th Street and Cottage Grove, Chicago, Illinois, from the series "On This Site: Landscape in Memoriam"
Warren Avenue at 23rd Street, Detroit, Michigan, from the series "On This Site: Landscape in Memoriam"
Metro Bus Shelter, 7th Street at E Street, Southwest, Washington, D.C., from the series "On This Site: Landscape in Memoriam"
Dress Fabric
Designed by Léon Bakst (Russian, born Belarus, 1866–1924) Produced by the Robinson Silk Company for Clingen and Selig (New York, active 20th century) New York, United States