Work of the Week

Affectionately referred to as the “Dean of American Woodturners” by the American Association of Woodturners, the moniker pays tribute to Osolnik’s importance in the promotion

This signed and dated river sunset scene captures either New York’s Hudson River or New Jersey’s Passaic River, a favorite setting for American landscape painters

Cynthia Bringle began her art studies intent on becoming a painter, only to fall in love with ceramics while taking a required clay class at

Diane Arbus’s photograph of an elderly couple dressed in theatrical robes, gowns, and crowns to signify their accolades at a Senior Citizens Dance sagely dramatizes

With the skills he gained while training under renowned architect Paul Philippe Cret and his exposure to Art Moderne—later known as Art Deco—while studying classical

Tom Field was a student at Black Mountain College from 1953 to 1956, and active in the Abstract Expressionist and San Francisco Renaissance circles from

In conjunction with current exhibition The Wyeths: Three Generations | Works from the Bank of America Collection, we want to highlight an artwork in our

Rustic twig furniture and accessories were made throughout the Southern Appalachian Mountains. Long noted for the rugged individualism of its inhabitants, the mountain terrain was,

This print by Roger Shimomura depicts a traditionally dressed figure from the Japanese Edo period gazing into a mirror that reflects back Mickey, an iconic

The glass artworks meticulously cast by Karen Lamonte present sartorial silhouettes absent of the human form. Her life-sized dresses made from glass recall the art