Elizabeth Quinton: MONA collection artwork

Elizabeth Quinton Sandstone Monuments oil on canvas n.d. 30 × 22 × 1½” Gift of Nancy Allwein, daughter of artist Accession No: 1988.32.01 (click image for full view) Elizabeth Quinton Resting Nude oil on canvas n.d. 24 × 34″ Gift of Nancy Allwein, daughter of artist Accession No: 1988.32.02 (click image for full view)

Rudy Pozzatti: MONA collection artwork

1925, Telluride, Colorado Rudy Pozzatti Serenade engraving (14/20) 1950 Gift of Lincoln Artists’ Guild, Bennett Martin Collection Accession No: 1992.89.30 (click image for full view) Rudy Pozzatti The American Exhibition (Sheldon Poster) lithograph 1969 Gift of Cliff & Mary Hillegass Accession No: NA 2000.05.10 (click image for full view) Rudy Pozzatti Column oil on canvas Read More

George Lundeen: MONA collection artwork

1948, Holdrege, Nebraska – Biographical sketch of artist George Lundeen George Lundeen Flatlander bronze (4/15) 1980 Museum Purchase made possible by National Endowment for the Arts through a matching grant Accession No: 1980.09 (click image for full view) George Lundeen Romance (portrait of Cliff Hillegass) bronze (4/15) 1993 51 × 72 × 45″ Gift of Mary Read More

Elmer Holzrichter: MONA collection artwork

1924, Harvey County (near Burrton), Kansas – 2016, Kearney, Nebraska Biographical sketch of artist Elmer Holzrichter Elmer Holzrichter Mystery Planet collage n.d. 47 × 35 × ¼” Gift of the Artist Accession No: 1999.36 (click image for full view) Elmer Holzrichter Improving Nature’s Best (tondo) disposable objects, fiberboard, paper c. 1980s 37″ diameter Museum Purchase Read More

Opal Adams Anderson

1911, Lincoln, Nebraska – A Nebraskan for only the first year of her life, Opal Anderson became a painter and sculptor. She was born in Lincoln, Nebraska, although her birth date is not known, and lived most of her life in Des Moines, Iowa. She married William C. Anderson and they lived at 113 Locust Read More

Maggie Andrews

1858, Omaha, Nebraska – (Margaret Andrews) Born in Nebraska Territory, Maggie Anderson was the third of six children of James H. and Margaret A. Andrews. Likely named for her mother, it appears she chose the nickname of Maggie as that is the way she is referenced in Edan Hughes’ books on early California artists and Read More