The Noyes Museum of Art: Online Collection

 
 
Fred Winslow Noyes, Jr., Fish Swirls, n.d., acrylic on paper

Fred Winslow Noyes, Jr., Fish Swirls, n.d., acrylic on paper

Fred Winslow Noyes, Jr.

American (1905 – 1987)

Artist, successful entrepreneur and ardent collector of art, antiques and folk art, Fred Noyes was, along with his wife Ethel, the founder of The Noyes Museum of Art. As an artist, he was inspired by the waterways and wildlife of rural New Jersey.

Janet Sullivan Turner, Icon Series #36/Roulette Wheel, mixed media

Janet Sullivan Turner, Icon Series #36/Roulette Wheel, mixed media

Janet Sullivan Turner

American, Born 1935

Revision is at the heart of Janet Sullivan Turner’s assemblages, bridging the gap between past, present, and future.

René Margotton, La Roue des Mers, oil painting

René Margotton, La Roue des Mers, oil painting

René Margotton

French (1915 – 2009)

René Margotton was a painter, born in 1915 in Roanne, France. He is known as one of the last Cubists of the 20th century.

Lavett Ballard, Greenbook Diaries, mixed media, collage on fence panel

Lavett Ballard, Greenbook Diaries, mixed media, collage on fence panel

Lavett Ballard

American

Ballard’s work consists of a collage – painted, destroyed and reborn to create a reimagined visual narrative to the African American history portrayed. 

Fred Staloff, Fundy, New England, painting

Fred Staloff

American, (1924 – 2019)

New Jersey-born artist, Fred Staloff, pursued a career in the arts after fighting in World War II.

Charles Hewitt, Ace, 2000, Lithograph

Charles Hewitt, Ace, 2000, Lithograph

Charles Hewitt

American, Born 1946

An American post-war, contemporary artist, Charles Hewitt is a painter, print-maker, and sculptor.

 
Robert R. Anderson, Western Story, acrylic on canvas

Robert R. Anderson, Western Story, acrylic on canvas

Robert R. Anderson

American (1946 – 2010)

Robert R. Anderson’s body of work pays homage to classic pulp fiction images that became popular in post-war culture known as Pulp Americana.

Hak Vogrin, New World Order, oil painting

Hak Vogrin, New World Order, oil painting

Hak Vogrin

American, (1920 – 2009)

Predominantly a self-taught, “outsider artist,” Hak Vogrin was a part of the ‘60s and ‘70s underground “comix” movement.

Alan Willoughby,  Truth to Power, Double Wall, White stoneware clay

Alan Willoughby, Truth to Power, Double Wall, White stoneware clay

Alan Willoughby

American

Willoughby’s work addresses function and sculptural forms by utilizing wheel thrown and hand-built components with additive and subtractive processes.

Joan Arbeiter, Portrait of Agnes Denes, mixed media on clayboard

Joan Arbeiter

American

Joan Arbeiter is a feminist, painter, author, curator, and educator.

Toshiko Takaezu, 3/4 Moon, glazed stoneware

Toshiko Takaezu, 3/4 Moon, glazed stoneware

Toshiko Takaezu

American (1922 – 2011)

Toshiko Takaezu was one of the twentieth century’s greatest ceramic artists. She combined inspiration from her own cultural background with currents from contemporary painting and sculpture, arriving at a unique expressionist idiom. 

Anthony Rudisill, Mute Swan, gouache painting

Anthony Rudisill, Mute Swan, gouache painting

Anthony Rudisill

American, Born 1934

Anthony Rudisill’s career spans nearly sixty years of artistic growth across the disciplines of sculpture and painting with a focus on nature.

Valetta, Tidal Wave, pastel, on 22 panels

Valetta, Tidal Wave, pastel, on 22 panels

Valetta

American

Valetta's visual work has been categorized as figurative abstraction, leaning toward the surreal crammed with symbolism.

Joseph Podlesnik, Phoenix Auto Show, Archival pigment print

Joseph Podlesnik, Phoenix Auto Show, Archival pigment print

Joseph Podlesnik

American

Joseph Podlesnik’s work uses photography as an instrument of visual discovery, to make the familiar unfamiliar by stunting logical perspective space.