David Dalhoff Neal - Famous Works

Famous Works

  • "The Chapel of the Nonberg Convent, Salzburg" 1864
  • "On the Grand Canal, Venice", 1869
  • "Interior of St. Mark's, Venice" 1869 displayed at the Art Institute of Chicago
  • "After the Hunt" 1870 (Interior- hunting dog with kills) displayed at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art
  • "The Burgomaster" 1873
  • "The daydreamer" 1873 (interior- child in thought)
  • "James Watt,"1874 (a large historical composition shown at the Royal Academy)
  • "The First Meeting of Mary Stuart and Rizzio", 1876
  • Portraits of Mr. & Mrs. Talbot, 1878
  • "Oliver Cromwell of Ely Visits Mr. John Milton", 1883 (interior, oil on canvas) displayed at the Boston Museum of Fine Arts) acquired through the Emily L. Ainsley Fund, 1978
  • "Nuns at Prayer", 1884, displayed at the Royal Gallery of Stuttgart
  • "Portrait of a Gentleman", 1886
  • Portrait of Severn Teackle Wallis, 1887 (displayed in Courtroom 400, Clarence M. Mitchell Jr. Courthouse, Baltimore, MD.
  • Portrait of Otto Sutro, 1889
  • "In the Crypt"
  • "The Courtyard of Titian's House in Venice", displayed at the Whistler House Museum of Art in his home town of Lowell
  • Portrait of actress Marie Gorden
  • Portrait of the Countress Leschenfeld-Kofering
  • Portrait of Mr. Saraoaw a Scandinavian merchant.
  • "Chapel of the Kings at Westminster" (collection of F. Cutting, Boston)
  • Portrait of "Henry William Green", 1901 Princeton Collection
  • "Junge Frau mit Rosenbl", 1912 (female portrait)
  • "A token of Love", 1912 (female portrait)
  • "Boy with Violin"
  • "John Brown in Prison"
  • Portraits of the three New Jersey signers of the Declaration of Independence (known last works) commissioned by the Daughters of the American Revolution.

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Famous quotes containing the words famous and/or works:

    “Hunger makes you restless. You dream about food—not just any food, but perfect food, the best food, magical meals, famous and awe-inspiring, the one piece of meat, the exact taste of buttery corn, tomatoes so ripe they split and sweeten the air, beans so crisp they snap between the teeth, gravy like mother’s milk singing to your bloodstream.”
    —Dorothy Allison (b. 1953)

    “The works of the great poets have never yet been read by mankind, for only great poets can read them. They have only been read as the multitude read the stars, at most astrologically, not astronomically.”
    —Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)