Industrial Revolution Artwork

  • Mabel Dwight - Birth

    Mabel Dwight - Birth
    Mabel Dwight was born in 1876. She was born deaf but was a keen observer through visual comedy.
  • Samuel L Margolies - Birth

    Samuel L Margolies - Birth
    Samuel L Margolies was born in New York in 1897.
  • Jolan Gross Bettelheim - Birth

    Jolan Gross Bettelheim - Birth
    Jolan Gross Bettelheim, who is now deemed a pioneer in artwork for women, was born in Hungary.
  • Mabel Dwight: Artist

    Mabel Dwight: Artist
    Mabel Dwight studied art throughout her life but she did not become serious about her artwork until she was fifty years old. At this time she became interested in lithography.
  • Samuel L Margolies joins WPA

    Samuel L Margolies joins WPA
    Margolies joined the Federal Art Project of the Works Progress Administration to assist the relief program for struggling artists. He was an active member and created many works during this time such as "Man's Canyon".
  • "Merchants of Death"

    "Merchants of Death"
    Mabel Dwight creates the Lithograph "Merchants of Death" to argue against business leaders and greed. It was also seen to be an anti-fascist piece.
  • Jolan Gross-Bettelheim Joines WPA

    Jolan Gross-Bettelheim Joines WPA
    Bettelheim joines the Works Progress Administration Federal Art Project which assisted artists during the Great Depression. She believed in Communism so she was always said to support the workers instead of a boss. One painting created for this program was "In the Employment Office".
  • Men of Steel

    Men of Steel
    Samuel L. Margolies created "Men of Steel" in drypoint to display the baffling conditions construction are placed in. This was one of a multitude of paintings that gained popular appreciation.
  • "Assembly Line" is created by Jolan Bettelheim

    "Assembly Line" is created by Jolan Bettelheim
    Jolan Gross-Bettelheim creates "Assembly Line" as a lithograph which promotes her appreciation of geometric consistency in industrialization.