George W Collection (#8)
George W. Was a man of many talents and interests, as evidenced by the diverse range of creations attributed to him
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George W. Was a man of many talents and interests, as evidenced by the diverse range of creations attributed to him. From the delicate Berry Bowl crafted in 1885 by George W. Shiebler and Company to the striking portraits captured by George W. Davis, including Tichkematse, David Talbot Day, and John Symmes Pollock, his artistic prowess knew no bounds. Not limited to portraiture alone, George W. 's creative spirit extended to designing music covers like "A Runaway Girl Waltz" in 1898. His ability to capture moments in time is evident in "The Family of John Q. Aymar, " a snapshot from around 1833 that immortalizes a cherished family gathering. But George W. 's creativity wasn't confined solely to visual arts; he also dabbled in literature with novelist George W. Gough making waves during the early 20th century. His fascination with architecture is apparent through his depiction of St. Peters' north flank elevation in 1889 and the iconic Standard Oil Building standing tall in San Francisco since 1924. Even more intriguing are glimpses into unknown creators who were influenced or inspired by someone named George W. , such as Mr. Patterson and his mysterious apparatus from 1900 or an anonymous composer behind the timeless tune "Put Your Arms Around Me, Honey (I Never Knew Any Girl Like You)" published back in 1910. Through these various works spanning different mediums and eras, it becomes clear that there was something truly special about this enigmatic figure known simply as George W. , leaving us captivated by his multifaceted legacy for years to come.