Painting Atlas
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Manhattan, United StatesWikidata

National Academy of Design

tripartite institution of an honorary association of American artists with a museum and a school of fine arts

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51 paintings

  • Self-portrait
    Self-portrait
    Thomas Eakins
    1902 · National Academy of Design
  • The Young Orphan
    The Young Orphan
    William Merritt Chase
    1884 · National Academy of Design
  • Two Idlers
    Two Idlers
    Robert Frederick Blum
    1880s · National Academy of Design
  • The Miraculous Haul of Fishes
    The Miraculous Haul of Fishes
    Henry Ossawa Tanner
    1913 · National Academy of Design
  • Sanford R. Gifford
    Sanford R. Gifford
    Eastman Johnson
    1880s · National Academy of Design
  • Allyn Cox
    Allyn Cox
    Louise Cox
    1898 · National Academy of Design
  • Portrait of Fidelia Bridges
    Portrait of Fidelia Bridges
    Oliver Ingraham Lay
    1873 · National Academy of Design
  • Self-Portrait
    Self-Portrait
    Oliver Ingraham Lay
    1876 · National Academy of Design
  • The Fair Student
    The Fair Student
    Daniel Huntington
    1858 · National Academy of Design
  • Mrs. Thomas Hastings
    Mrs. Thomas Hastings
    John White Alexander
    c. 1901 · National Academy of Design
  • Self-Portrait
    Self-Portrait
    Daniel Huntington
    1891 · National Academy of Design
  • Edward W. Redfield
    Edward W. Redfield
    Thomas Eakins
    1905 · National Academy of Design
  • Claude Monet
    Claude Monet
    John Singer Sargent
    1885–1889 · National Academy of Design
  • Self-Portrait
    Self-Portrait
    John Singer Sargent
    1892 · National Academy of Design
  • North River Pierhead
    North River Pierhead
    Arthur Quartley
    1877 · National Academy of Design
Painting Atlas

Ten thousand of the world’s best-known paintings, and where each one has been.

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SourcesWikidata (CC0), Wikimedia Commons, and the open-access programs of the Art Institute of Chicago, the Cleveland Museum of Art, the National Gallery of Art and The Metropolitan Museum of Art. Every fact links to its source.