Unearthing New York's history of slavery African Burial Ground, New York City by Dr. Renée Ater and Dr. Steven Zucker
A founding myth for Pennsylvania and for the United States Benjamin West, Penn’s Treaty with the Indians by Monica Zimmerman, Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts and Dr. Beth Harris
On the eve of the American Revolution, a glimpse of politics in portraiture John Singleton Copley, Portrait of Mr. and ... by Dr. Kathleen Adair Foster, Philadelphia Museum of Art and Dr. Beth Harris
Global trade in a cup of tea: Colonial America, sugar and slavery. The triangle trade and the colonial table, ... by Brandy Culp, Wadsworth Atheneum Museum of Art and Dr. Beth Harris
Thought the Puritans were dour? Think again! Puritan court cupboard by Brandy Culp, Wadsworth Atheneum Museum of Art and Dr. Beth Harris
Well known in his own day as a silversmith, Revere is shown in casual attire, with a teapot brimming with meaning. John Singleton Copley, Paul Revere by Dr. Bryan Zygmont
A former orphan, Watson became a wealthy and influential man—after surviving a near-fatal shark attack. John Singleton Copley, Watson and the Shark by Dr. Bryan Zygmont
Copley was a highly-regarded portrait painter in Boston, but the city was inhospitable to his grander ambitions. John Singleton Copley, A Boy with a ... by Dr. Bryan Zygmont
Copley introduces both his skill as a painter and his genteel and fashionable family to London society. John Singleton Copley, The Copley Family by Dr. Bryan Zygmont
West turned the conventions of history painting on their head by choosing a contemporary subject and dress. Benjamin West, The Death of General Wolfe by Dr. Bryan Zygmont
Forget what you think you know about Puritan fashion and get ready to Freake. Portraits of John and Elizabeth Freake (and ... by Dr. Bryan Zygmont