Fine Arts
Found in 162 Collections and/or Records:
The Tall Ships Columbia and Lady Washington
Color print of the ships Columbia Rediviva and Lady Washington by Ray Wallace, an architect from Aberdeen, Washington, who designed replicas of the Columbia Rediviva and the Lady Washington, built at Grays Harbor, Washington.
Tanker built by Swan Island war-workers shown in a South Seas port
Color lithograph depicting the S. S. Swan Island in the Pacific Theater during World War II.
Watercolor of the Thames River
Watercolor painting of the Thames River and Greenwich Pier by Sir Charles Edward Madden, an officer in the Royal Navy of the United Kingdom who had a lifelong interest in painting.
David Thompson sketches of mountains in the Pacific Northwest
Three pen and watercolor sketches by the English explorer, trader, and geographer David Thompson (1770-1857), depicting: "Mountains South of Saleesh of Flathead Lake, Montana," "Rocky Mountains, East of the head of the Columbia River, B.C.," and "Nelson Mountains, West of the head of the Columbia River, B.C."
Oral history interview with Dorothy H. Thornton
Oral history interview with Dorothy H. Thornton conducted by Nancy Hawver from September 10 to December 13, 1991. Thornton talks about the Tillamook Creamery Association, about the legal and political career of Robert Y. Thornton, and about her career as a painter.
Train at Garibaldi Park
Pen and ink sketch by Litchard Kiehle, depicting the caboose of a train in Garibaldi Park, Garibaldi, Oregon.
Traineau du Kamtchatka Tire par des Chiens
Lithograph with watercolor details, showing the people using a dog sled. The lithograph was part of the book "Histoire et description du Kamtchatka" (1770).
Oral history interview with Frances L. Van Hevelingen
Oral history interview with Frances L. Van Hevelingen conducted by Charles Digregorio on April 20, 1978. Van Hevelingen was a painter in Oregon.
View of Astoria
Engraving from an unidentified newspaper depicting a panoramic view of Astoria, Oregon.
Vue de la Slabode Kiachta
Lithograph of the Russian town of Kiakhta, on the Chinese border. From 1689 (the Treaty of Nertchinsk) to 1860 (the Treaty of Peking) Kiachta was the main hub of trade between Russia and China.