Ammi Phillips
1788–1865 · Romanticism
Ammi Phillips was a prolific American itinerant portrait painter active from the mid 1810s to the early 1860s in Connecticut, Massachusetts, and New York. His artwork is identified as folk art, primitive art, provincial art, and itinerant art without consensus among scholars, pointing to the enigmatic nature of his work and life. He is attributed to over eight hundred paintings, although only eleven are signed.
35 paintings
- Cornelius Allerton (1821–22)
- Mrs. Reuben Allerton (Lois Atherton) (1821–22)
- Portrait of Harriet Campbell (1815)
- Boy in Red (1832)
- Wife of the Journalist (1832)
- Girl in Pink (1832)
- Hylah Bevier Hasbrouck (1824)
- Portrait of Helen (Lena) Ten Broeck (1834)
- Portrait of Mrs. Robinson (1819)
- Thomas Storm (1830)
- Philip Slade (1818)
- Cornelius Allerton (1655)
- Jeannette Woolley, later Mrs. John Vincent Storm (1838)
- Henrietta Dorr (1814)
- Wilbur Sherman (1776-1856) (1815)
- Mrs. Wilbur (Sarah “Sally” Stearns) Sherman (1789-1845) and daughter Sarah (1814-1872) (1815)
- Caleb Sherman (1736-1822) (1815)
- Jane Ann Benjamin Powers (Mrs. Charles Westley Powers) (1829)
- Portrait of Mrs. Lewis Northrop (1837)
- Jane Daney Smith (1820)
- Reverend Jonas Coe (1820)
- Portrait of a Gentleman (1812/1819)
- Portrait of a Lady (1812/1819)
- Mr. Day (c. 1835)
- Mrs. Day (c. 1835)
- Henry Teller (c. 1835)
- Jane Storm Teller (c. 1835)
- Joseph Slade (1816)
- Alsa Slade (1816)
- The Strawberry Girl (c. 1830)
- Lady in White (c. 1820)
- Catherine A. May (c. 1830)
- Portrait of Lois Belding Ketcham (1825)
- Blond Boy with Primer, Peach, and Dog (1836)
- Portrait of a Woman (1835)