Famous Paintings of New York
Skyscrapers, flag-lined avenues and crowded streets made New York a new subject for painters in the early 20th century. Choose a hand-painted oil reproduction of a classic view.
Looking for a painting that is not on this page? Search it by title. If it’s public domain, we paint it.
About Famous Paintings of New York
George Bellows painted "New York" in 1911 (National Gallery of Art, Washington), a packed scene of streetcars, horses and crowds based on the area around Madison Square. John Sloan painted everyday life in the city, and "The City from Greenwich Village" (1922, National Gallery of Art) shows lit streets and the elevated railway on a winter evening.
Childe Hassam painted Fifth Avenue hung with flags during the First World War, including "Allies Day, May 1917". The Italian-born Joseph Stella made "Brooklyn Bridge" (1919 to 1920, Yale University Art Gallery) a vision of steel cables and light. Piet Mondrian moved to New York in 1940 and turned its grid of streets and its jazz into "Broadway Boogie Woogie" (1942 to 1943, Museum of Modern Art).



































































































