George Luks

1867–1933 · United States · Ashcan School

George Benjamin Luks (August 13, 1867 – October 29, 1933) was an American artist, identified with the aggressively realistic Ashcan School of American painting. Wikipedia

43 works in the quiz. Play a round on George Luks — not whether it is theirs, but which one.

Works

“The Wrestlers”, 1905 — Museum of Fine Arts, Boston
“The Old Duchess”, 1905 — Metropolitan Museum of Art
“Boy with Baseball”, 1925 — Metropolitan Museum of Art
“Fishermen”, 1920 — Metropolitan Museum of Art
“Boy with Violin”, 1922 — Metropolitan Museum of Art
“Railroad Crossing, The Berkshires”, 1925 — Metropolitan Museum of Art
“Old Gristmill, The Berkshires”, 1925 — Metropolitan Museum of Art
“The Bersaglieri”, 1918
“The Miner”, 1925
“New Year's Shooter”, 1917 — Smithsonian American Art Museum
“A Clown”, 1929 — Museum of Fine Arts, Boston
“The Trapper's Daughter”, 1920 — Buffalo AKG Art Museum
“Holiday on the Hudson”, 1912 — Cleveland Museum of Art
“The Man with the Red Bible”, 1919 — National Gallery of Art
“Noontime, St. Botolph Street, Boston”, 1923 — Museum of Fine Arts, Boston
“Polish Dancer”, 1927 — Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts
“Pedro”, 1920s — Los Angeles County Museum of Art
“Czechoslovakian Army Entering Vladivostok, Siberia, in 1918”, 1918 — Los Angeles County Museum of Art
“Telling Fortunes”, 1914 — Phillips Collection
“Houston Street”, 1917 — Saint Louis Art Museum
“John Quinn”, 1908 — National Portrait Gallery
“The Wrestler”, 1906 — Yale University Art Gallery
“Ten Heads”, 1905 — National Gallery of Art
“Under the Trees” — National Gallery of Art
“Breadline”, 1900 — National Gallery of Art
“Self-Portrait: Interior of My New York Apartment”, 1927 — National Gallery of Art
“Pals”, 1907 — New Britain Museum of American Art
“Foggy Night” — New York Historical
“Self-Portrait with Pince-Nez”, 1930 — New York Historical
“Copley Square, Boston”, 1904
“L Street Brownies”, 1922
“Self-portrait of the artist”, 1902 — Vanderbilt Museum of Art
“The Strike”, 1920 — Reading Public Museum
“In the Corner”, 1920–1921 — Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art
“The Bread Line”, 1905 — Dayton Art Institute
“Street scene”, 1900
“Street Scene (Hester Street)”, 1905 — Brooklyn Museum
“Prospect Park”, 1906 — Brooklyn Museum
“Otis Skinner as Col. Philippe Bridau”, 1919 — Phillips Collection
“Blue Devils on Fifth Avenue”, 1918 — Phillips Collection

George Luks

Works

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