
Figure Studies
The Glass Blowers
Charles Frederic Ulrich
A masterfully lit scene capturing the quiet intensity and focused craftsmanship of 19th-century glass blowers.
Impressionist light, symbolist mood, and early modern experimentation in full stride.
From impressionist light to symbolist mood and early modern experimentation, this era offers some of the most versatile works in the catalog.

Figure Studies
Charles Frederic Ulrich
A masterfully lit scene capturing the quiet intensity and focused craftsmanship of 19th-century glass blowers.

Figure Studies
Vincent van Gogh
A dramatic, earth-toned study of rural life illuminated by the warm glow of a single lamp.

Traditional Still Lifes
William Harnett
A masterfully detailed late 19th-century still life of scholarly objects and musical instruments.

Coastal Classics
George Bellows
This 1913 coastal scene by George Bellows captures the rugged beauty of Maine with expressive, textured brushwork and deep ocean blues.

Dark Academia
Charles Frederic Ulrich
A captivating scene of 19th-century craftsmanship, depicting a quiet moment of rest within a bustling Haarlem printing shop.

Equestrian & Animals
Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec
A spirited 19th-century oil study of a hunting dog, rendered with expressive brushwork and atmospheric depth.

Pastoral Scenes
Nils Kreuger
A serene and atmospheric French landscape captured in soft, muted tones of grey and ochre.

Pastoral Scenes
Vincent van Gogh
An evocative early study of labor and land by Vincent van Gogh, captured in deep, moody earth tones.

Moody Landscapes
Arnold Böcklin
A dramatic Symbolist depiction of ancient devotion at a rustic stone shrine.

Old World Portraits
George Bellows
An elegant and moody portrait of a woman in evening attire, captured with sophisticated brushwork.

Old World Portraits
József Rippl-Rónai
A sophisticated 1897 self-portrait by József Rippl-Rónai, capturing the artist in a stylish brown hat against a gallery backdrop.

Old World Portraits
James McNeill Whistler
An evocative late-career portrait by James McNeill Whistler, capturing the thoughtful gaze of his patron Charles Lang Freer.
Showing 1–12 of 36