Historic Artists' Homes and Studios
101 Spring Street
The New York City home and studio of artist Donald Judd (1928-1994).
Albin Polasek Museum & Sculpture Gardens
This former Mediterranean-style home and studio of internationally known sculptor, Albin Polasek (1879–1965), features his life-like busts and grand sculptures in several rooms as well as the broad gardens that slope down to Lake Osceola.
Alice Austen House
Alice Austen (1866-1952), who is ranked among the foremost early American women documentary photographers, was born and lived in her family's "Clear Comfort" home for 80 years.
Burchfield Homestead Museum
Named "Best U.S. watercolorist" by Time Magazine in 1956 and "artist to America" by President Lyndon Johnson, Charles E. Burchfield (1893-1967) created more than half of his paintings at the Homestead, where he lived from age 5 to 28. Many examples of Burchfield's work, based on the surrounding town of Salem, Ohio and views from the windows of this house, are on display at the Burchfield Homestead Museum. Each summer Burchfield's back yard flower garden, described in detail in his 1913 journal, is re-created by museum volunteers.
Bush-Holley Historic Site
This National Historic Landmark features the c. 1730 Bush-Holley House, home of the first art colony in Connecticut, where American Impressionists including John Henry Twachtman (1853–1902), J. Alden Weir (1852–1919), Theodore Robinson (1852–1896), Childe Hassam (1859–1935) and Elmer MacRae (1875–1953) gathered to paint and share ideas.
C.M. Russell Museum
The C.M. Russell Museum complex includes western painter Charles Russell’s 1900 Victorian home and the log studio he built next to it in 1903. Both the home and studio, on their original sites, are registered historic landmarks and are open to the public.
Cedar Grove, The Thomas Cole National Historic Site
Thomas Cole (1801-1848) is the founder of the Hudson River School and his Federal style brick home "Cedar Grove" is where many of his best known masterpieces were created.
Charles Demuth House & Garden Museum
The Messencope house was the primary residence of the artist Charles Demuth (1883-1935), a leader of the American Modernist movement.
Chesterwood
Daniel Chester French was a leading turn-of-the-century sculptor. His studio, Chesterwood, nestled in Stockbridge, MA, provided a retreat from New York's urban life. A National Trust Historic Site.
E.I. Couse Historic Home and Studio
The home and studio of Eanger Irving Couse (1866-1936) survives with his furnishings, collections, archives, and several of the Native American paintings for which he became famous. The site also includes two studios of Joseph Henry Sharp, Couse's neighbor and colleague in the Taos Society of Artists.
