- Among the State Buildings
Watercolor by Thomas Moran
- Court of Honor
Painting by Harley Dewitt Nichols
- Gondola Landing
Painting by Harley Dewitt Nichols
- Sunset on the Dream City
Painting By Harley Dewitt Nichols
- Ferris Wheel
Painting By Harley Dewitt Nichols
- Transportation Building
Oil Painting by J.R. Key, 18941
- World’s Columbian Exposition
Oil painting by Theodore Robinson
Theodore Robinson (July 3, 1852 – April 2, 1896) was an American painter best known for his impressionist landscapes. He was one of the first American artists to take up impressionism in the late 1880s, visiting Giverny and developing a close friendship with Claude Monet. Several of his works are considered masterpieces of American Impressionism.
- A View of the Fair
Oil on Canvas by Lewis Edward Hickmott
Frederick Childe Hassam (October 17, 1859–August 27, 1935) was an American Impressionist painter, noted for his urban and coastal scenes. Along with Mary Cassatt and John Henry Twachtman, Hassam was instrumental in promulgating Impressionism to American collectors, dealers, and museums. He produced over 3,000 paintings, oils, watercolors, etchings, and lithographs over the course of his career, and was an influential American artist of the early 20th century.
- U.S. Government Building
Oil on Canvas by F. Childe Hassam
- Horticultural Building
Oil on Canvas by F. Childe Hassam
- L’Exposition universelle de Chicago
Oil on Canvas by F. Childe Hassam
- Lakefront Promenade
Oil on Canvas by F. Childe Hassam
- Nocturne, Railway Crossing, Chicago, 1893
Opaque Watercolor on Paper by F. Childe Hassam
- Untitled
Oil on Canvas by F. Childe Hassam
- The Jam of Street Cars at the Corner of Madison and State Streets, Chicago
Opaque Watercolor on Paper by F. Childe Hassam
Published in Scribner’s Magazine May 1892
NOTES:
1 John R. Key will keep his World’s Fair paintings here for another week, the exhibition ai 266 Wabash avenue closing on Saturday night. The pictures will be on view without charge for Chicago school children on Saturday afternoon. Mr. Key probably will take the collection to Cleveland after the close of the Chicago exhibition.—Chicago Tribune, February 14, 1898.
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