Bingham made his fame largely through painting images describing American civil virtues; his most famous paintings include a series on American electioneering completed before the Civil War – "Stump Speaking," "The County Election" and "The Verdict of the People" – which capture the essence of democracy in the first half of the 19th century.
They document their progress with notes and photographs and use only easily removable materials, which, in the case of the Italian paintings, include watercolors, gouache and new, highly soluble resin-based paints developed for conservation.
Metals used for panel paintings include silver, tin, lead, and zinc.
Daniele's other major paintings include Massacre of the Innocents and David Killing Goliath.
The genre and still-life paintings include two devoted to fishing.
Mr. Hantaï's important folded paintings include the series "Mariales" ("Cloaks"), "Whites" and "Tabulas".
The 17 paintings include portraits, religious narratives and vedute, or Venetian views, with an emphasis on the Baroque period.
Other cities featured in her paintings include San Francisco Chicago New Orleans Tokyokyo; Hong Kong and Vancouver, British Columbia, Canadaa.
Other fine paintings include John La Farge's "Paradise Valley" (1865), as well as Lyonel Feininger's "Denstedt" (1917).
Other stars in its group of earlier American paintings include Albert Bierstadt, Erastus Salisbury Field and Eastman Johnson.
Janet M. Gorzegno's two small panel paintings include faces, but they are detached and mask-like, formalistic rather than expressive.
