Masters of Their Craft

Artists

Discover the visionaries who shaped the course of art history.

31,194 artists in the collection

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Galeotti, Pier Paolo

Italian

Florentine, c. 1520 - 1584

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Gale & Willis

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Galic

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Galimberti, Francesco

Italian

Italian, 1755 - 1803

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Galizia, Fede

Italian

Italian, c. 1578 - c. 1630

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Gallagher and Ascher

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Gallagher, Herbert

American

American, c. 1912 - 1997

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Gallagher, Michael Joseph

American

American, 1895 - 1965

Michael J. Gallagher (American Artist) born Scranton, PA 1898-died Philadelphia, PA 1965. Gallagher was born into a mining family in Scranton, PA where he lived until he joined the U.S. Army in World War I. In 1919, Gallagher was diagnosed with tuberculosis and returned home to be treated. A doctor noticed Gallagher’s immense artistic talent and suggested that he apply for scholarships to attend the Philadelphia Museum and School of Industrial Art. Gallagher followed this advice and began his formal art training. After graduating, Gallagher made his living as a magazine illustrator. During the Great Depression, President Roosevelt and congress passed multiple work relief programs, Roosevelt commenced a $5 billion program called Works Progress Administration (WPA), which sought to employee Americans in various fields including artists under the Federal Arts Project(FAP) In 1935, Gallagher was hired as technical director of the Philadelphia Printmaking branch of the WPA art project. Along with other WPA artists Dox Thrash and Hugh Mesibov, helped to pioneer a new technique of print making, the carborundum printmaking or carbograph. Gallagher is known for his paintings, lithographs...

Gallagher, Sears

Gallagher, Sears

American

American, 1869 - 1955

Sears Gallagher (April 30, 1869 – June 9, 1955) was an American artist proficient in drawing, etching, watercolor and oil painting. His work consisted largely of landscapes, seascapes, and cityscapes depicting his native Boston and northern New England, especially Monhegan Island, Maine. Illustrating magazines and books provided steady work and income, and his etchings and prints attracted popular demand. Gallagher took his art seriously, adapted new techniques, and was open to the influence of European Impressionism. During the height of his career his watercolors were favorably compared to those of Winslow Homer and F. W. Benson, and his etchings and drypoints to those of James McNeill Whistler.

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Gallagher, William M.

American

American, 1923 - 1975

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Gallaudet, Edward

American

American, 1809 - 1847

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Galle, André

French

French, 1761 - 1844