Smithsonian American Art Museum — Page 72
59,450 browsable artworks
Chauncey Mitchell Depew
George Burroughs Torrey, 8 Mar 1863 - 14 Apr 1942, 1921
Charles Evans Hughes
Philip Alexius de László, 1869 - 1937, 1921
Crowpoison (Chrosperma muscaetoxicum)
Mary Vaux Walcott, 1921
Drummond Willow (Salix drummondiana)
Mary Vaux Walcott, 1921
Sweetvetch (Hedysarum mackenzii)
Mary Vaux Walcott, 1921
Church at Segovia, Spain
Cass Gilbert, 1920
Wine Cooler (one of a pair)
Unidentified (American?), ca. 1920-1925
Infantry, Chateau Thierry
Kerr Eby, ca. 1920
The Orchard
Kerr Eby, ca. 1920-1940
Untitled (transfer drawing for Evening, Paradise Valley, Arizona)
George Elbert Burr, after 1920
Untitled
Will Heer, n.d., 1920-1921
Arizona Night
George Elbert Burr, after 1920
John Joseph Pershing
Stephen Arnold Douglas Volk, 1856 - 1935, 1920-21
Roland Keith Young
Alfred J. Frueh, 1880 - 14 Sep 1968, c. 1920-22
Design for a Mass-Operational House Designed by Hector Guimard, Construction Directions for the Supports
Hector Guimard, (French, 1867–1942), October 1920
Standardized Rural House
Hector Guimard, (French, 1867–1942), 1920
Plate Illustrating Standard House (Structural) Wall Plan (“Plan des Murs de la Maison Type Standard”)
Hector Guimard, (French, 1867–1942), October 1920
Plate Illustrating Standard Concrete Block Façade Walls (“Murs de Façade ‘Standard’ en Agglomérés”)
Hector Guimard, (French, 1867–1942), October 1920
Design for a Mass-operational House Designed by Hector Guimard
Hector Guimard, (French, 1867–1942), 1920
Design for a Mass-Operational House Designed by Hector Guimard, Staircase Construction
Hector Guimard, (French, 1867–1942), October 1920
Two Hounds at Play
William Hunt Diederich, American, b. Hungary, 1884–1953, ca. 1920
Plate Illustrating Standard Assembly (“Montage ‘Standard’")
Hector Guimard, (French, 1867–1942), October 1920
Study for portrait, Bell Tilghman
Harriet Blackstone, American, 1864–1939, ca. 1920
Design for a Mass-Operational House Designed by Hector Guimard, Interior Door Construction
Hector Guimard, (French, 1867–1942), October 1920