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REGIONAL ARTISTS

Collection Info
REGIONAL ARTISTS

Although known for significant holdings of well-known artists from the region who have secured national and international acclaim such as William Eggleston, Ernest C. Withers, and Carroll Cloar, the collection is deep across styles, periods, and media. The museum began collecting regional art in 1916—early portraits by Tennessee artist William Browning Cooper (1811-1900) and Memphian Kate Carl (ca. 1854-1938). Among some of the other artists well represented are Walter Anderson, William Christenberry, Veda Reed, Ted Faiers, Carl Gutherz, and Burton Callicott. An early effort to highlight art from the region was the First Mid-South Exhibition (1956) from which five works of art were purchased. The museum continues to add works by regional artists in all media and styles.

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Lagoons - Horn Island
Walter I. Anderson
ca. 1960
How We Do Behave Like Humans
James Pinckney Alley
ca. 1914-1934
Here's What We've Got to Tackle
James Pinckney Alley
ca. 1932
O, Yeah?
James Pinckney Alley
1932
He Never Was an Explorer
James Pinckney Alley
1931
Resolutely Resolved
James Pinckney Alley
1919
That "V" in  the Victory Loan
James Pinckney Alley
1919
The Seeds of Discontent
James Pinckney Alley
1918
The Post Script:  There Now--That's Better
James Pinckney Alley
ca. 1919
Making Up his Mind
James Pinckney Alley
ca. 1921