Ulysses S. Grant

A unique constructivist artwork, comprised of an asymmetrical arrangement of black, white, grey and red-orange ceramic tiles of varying shapes and thicknesses.

A vertical hanging tile of a horse. Imprinted "scha¨ffenacker ulm/do • made in germany".

Ceramic wall decoration comprised of various sized ceramic shapes strung together with thin black wire each with a matte finish orange to black glaze. The three largest and irregular...

A tapestry of woven yellow, blue, green and gold in cotton and rayon fibers. Design # 9004B-12285.

A boxed, abstract construction of colorful quilled paper by American artist Paul Shaub.

A beautifully engineered utility tray table or workstation with a copper plated steel base and a bakelite handle. The upper surface swings around ha...

Frame Ulysse butterflies glass box wall decoration with real Ulysse butterflies from breeding farms in Australia. Under box frame in clear glas...

An original watercolor painting on paper, from the 20th century. Untitled, (Spring Tulips). Signed "Grant Dolge" to lower right. Presented behind glass,...

Grant, Ulysses S. Large Albumen Photograph Magnificent large albumen photograph of Ulysses S. grant by Abraham Bogardus. An unusually large late (circa 1880) photograph of Grant, post-presidency, in formal dress, sitting and in partial profile. Mounted on thick card with the photographer’s credit and address (“A. Bogardus / 872 Broadway, NY”) on matte below the photo. The photographer, Anthony Bogardus, was a photographic pioneer, described by the New York Times as “the best-known photographer in the United States” in his prime who took “the first photographs of Gen. Grant, Gen. Hancock, Samuel D. Morse, inventor of the telegraph; Horace Greeley, Henry Ward Beecher and other equally well-known men.” The engravers Currier & Ives produced an engraving based on this photograph, calling it “the last and best taken of General Grant...

Newman plays with words juxtaposed with graphic image of Apple

Series of interpretive paintings inspired by Master Works. "The Daughters of Darley Boit" [John Singer Sargent].

Series of interpretive paintings inspired by Master Works. "Mont Ste. Victoire" [Cézanne].