An eccentric painter and poet from Kentucky, Faulkner's works are highly sought after by collectors around the country. He exhibited regularly in New York, Ohio and Florida, and further developed his unique painting style while living in Sicily.

A student and later instructor at the Yale School of Fine Arts, Thomson is best known for his Connecticut landscapes and coastal scenes. Thompson is well listed and has good auction records. Born in Canada, he studied at the Art Student's League in New York, and worked in Connecticut at the artist colony at Old Lyme. He later returned to Canada to paint in Ontario.

Califano was born in Rome, where he studied under Domenico Morelli. He later lived in Chicago and eventually California. He won a gold medal at an exhibit in Naples in 1880, exhibited at the National Academy of Design from 1897-99, and at the Art Institute of Chicago in 1907.

Snyder was one of the first artists to paint landscapes in Brown County, Indiana. He served in the Union Army in the Civil War. He studied under John Insco Williams in Cincinnati, and later with Albert Bierstadt and George Innes.

Studied at the Art Students League in New York, exhibited at Corcoran Gallery Biennial and the Whitney Museum.

Studied at the Art Institute of Chicago, painter of mountains, rivers and towns.

Painter, scultptor and designer. Born in Lithuania, studied and exhibited in Paris, made his home in New York. Exhibited at the Carnegie Institute, the Pennsylvania Academy, the Santa Barbara Museum and the Rhode Island School of Design. His paintings of performers also include a series based on the Threepenny Opera.

Bentley was an early member of the Woodstock Art Colony, and exhibited at the Buffalo Society of Artists. He was also a WPA artist, and his work is in several buildings in New York City and the Dutch Reformed Church of Woodstock.

Listed painter and watercolorist of landscapes, oceans, fishermen, boats, and genre. Worked in Europe.

Member of the Woodstock Art Association. Studied at the National Academy of Design, Cooper Union, and Pennsylvania Academy. Bierhals painted portraits, plein-air landscapes, still life, western scenes, and worked as an illustrator.

Born in Lamberton, NY, studied in Boston but was mostly self-taught. Painter of New England pastorals and Adirondack mountain landscapes. Did calendar art. Father of artist Orson Lowell.

An art teacher at the St. Louis School of Fine Art at Washington University Gustav Goetsch was a student of William Merritt Chase and Frank Beckwith. In the 1940s and early 50s, he painted landscapes in California.

Student of William Merrit Chase. Studied at the Art Students League and Cooper Union in New York. Exhibited at the Art Institute of Chicago and the Whitney Museum. Member of the National Association of Women Artists.

A painter of landscapes and still life, listed in Davenport's, Fieldings and Mallett. Studied at Yale University, the Artist-Artisan Institute in New York, and Columbia University (with J. Niemeyer, W. Shirlaw, A. Dow, and C.J. Martin). He had numerous one-man gallery shows in New York City.

Stobart studied at Derby College and the Royal Academy in England. His maritime and historical paintings were in such demand that he started a printing company to make quality reproductions of his works. He has lived and worked in England, South Africa, Canada and America.

A Harrison County, IN, native. Received his early training at the Chicago Art Institute. Worked with Joseph Krementz and James L. Russell in New Albany, maintained a studio in Indianapolis, and showed his work in Indianapolis, Chicago, St. Louis and Cincinnati.

Lamb studied at the Massachusetts Normal Art School and the Academie Julien in Paris. He exhibited The End of the Trail, a life-sized scene of hunt dogs, at the 1893 Columbian Exposition. Lamb also exhibited at the Panama Pacific Exhibition of 1915. He was a member of the American Watercolor Society and the Boston Art Club.

Well-listed painter and teacher from Indiana and Chicago. His paintings are noteworthy for the animation he gives to industrial scenes, and to men and women either working or playing.

A musician and well-listed landscape painter, Sanderson studied with Scotch artist James Hope in Vermont, Samuel Gerry in Boston, and at the l'Ecole des Beaux Arts in Paris. In his later years, he spent his summers painting and teaching in Vermont and Michigan.

An Indiana artist with extensive aucion listings. He was known for his Indiana landscapes, and he also painted in Asheville, NC, and New York City. He studied under his father, William Sr, as well as T.C. Steele and Hawthorne.

An etcher and teacher from Louisville KY, Van Leshout was a pupil of Beckwith, Vanderpoel and Freer. He is listed in Davenport's, Fieldings and Who Was Who.

National Academy of Design member and co-founder of the Silvermine Artist Guild in Norwalk, CT, Hamilton Hamilton was a landscape painter and illustrator. He studied in Paris and worked with painters connected to the Barbizon School and the plein-air movement. Also worked with prominent American artists in New York.

Button studied at various art schools in Boston and was a pupil of the Boston Art Club. He was a member of the New York Watercolor Club, the Boston Society of Watercolor Painters and the Providence Watercolor Club. Working in the arts and crafts style, Button usually painted on small canvas boards and paper. He exhibited at the Lowell Art Association and several of his watercolors were displayed at the Boston Art Club.

Listed portraitist, genre painter, illustrator and craftsman. Commissioned in 1933 to paint an Ascension scene in the Grace Episcopal Church in Queens, NY. Listed in Davenport's, Fieldings, Mallett, and Who Was Who.