Historic Artists' Homes and Studios Stories
The Historic Artists’ Homes and Studios program is a coalition of museums that were the homes and working studios of American artists. Each story in this collection reflects the role these places played as catalysts for creativity, while also sharing the inspiration and experiences of each artist's life.
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Preservation Magazine Noah Purifoy's Outdoor Artistry Endures in Joshua Tree, California -
Saving America's Historic Sites Saving Places Together: What We Keep Keeps Us -
Saving America's Historic Sites An Artist in His Studio: The Enduring Vision of Norman Rockwell -
Saving America's Historic Sites Adelia Armstrong Lutz's Westwood: "There is No Other Such Room In or About Knoxville" -
Saving America's Historic Sites How the Artistic Legacy of Dr. James and Janie Washington Continues to Inspire -
Preservation Magazine An Inside Look at the Soldner Center, a Touchstone of Aspen's Creative Past -
Saving America's Historic Sites 11 Historic Artists' Homes & Studios to Enjoy the Changing Seasons -
Telling the Full American Story Columbus State University Keeps Eddie Owens Martin's Artistic Fantasy Alive at Pasaquan -
Where Women Made History Weaving a New Story: Cranbrook Centers Loja Saarinen -
Preservation Magazine Filmmaker Eduardo Montes-Bradley Spotlights the Lincoln Memorial's Sculptor -
Saving America's Historic Sites Cross Pollination and Creativity Along the Hudson River
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37 - 48 of 70 stories
This May, celebrate the historic sites, neighborhoods, and landmarks that tell the full American story—places that remind us of how far we've come and how far we still have to go.
Celebrate!