"However, after six days o' restin' up, with salubrious fruits an' wines an' the most melojus concerts, my capt'n broaches the cause of why we're callin' on the Don Hidalgo Rodreego Cazamma."

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(American, 1882 - 1945)

"However, after six days o' restin' up, with salubrious fruits an' wines an' the most melojus concerts, my capt'n broaches the cause of why we're callin' on the Don Hidalgo Rodreego Cazamma."

Alternate Title(s)

A Sailor's Fantasy

1915

39 1/2 × 31 3/8 in. (100.3 × 79.7 cm)

SUPP2000.984

Delaware Art Museum, Special Purchase Fund, 1920

Not on view

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After the Day's Work

After the Day's Work

N.C. Wyeth

ca. 1924 / 1926

After that I visited Lee, first at intervals of several days, then, by degrees, more frequently, until finally I became a daily user of opium.

After that I visited Lee, first at intervals of several days, then, by degrees, more frequently, until finally I became a daily user of opium.

N.C. Wyeth

1913

"He rose to his feet and flung the six pounds of powerful explosive far out into the great snow comb."

"He rose to his feet and flung the six pounds of powerful explosive far out into the great snow comb."

N.C. Wyeth

1906

At last, however, she had let Pascal Sarotte see her mind.

At last, however, she had let Pascal Sarotte see her mind.

N.C. Wyeth

1913

If the woman in the wagon was scared to death at the sight of the prairie, I surely had cause to be afraid; but I was not. I was uplifted

If the woman in the wagon was scared to death at the sight of the prairie, I surely had cause to be afraid; but I was not. I was uplifted

N.C. Wyeth

1921

Untitled (still life with wine bottle)

Untitled (still life with wine bottle)

N.C. Wyeth

Prior to 1902

Untitled (Pigs and Turtles Watching a Concert)

Untitled (Pigs and Turtles Watching a Concert)

Jamie Wyeth

ca. 1975

It was the newest, strangest, most delightful, sternest, most wonderful thing in the world--the Iowa prairie

It was the newest, strangest, most delightful, sternest, most wonderful thing in the world--the Iowa prairie

N.C. Wyeth

1921

Said, in a tremulous voice, "Why don't you speak for yourself, John?"

Said, in a tremulous voice, "Why don't you speak for yourself, John?"

N.C. Wyeth

1920

"Why, This Map is Invaluable. What is Your Name, My Boy?"

"Why, This Map is Invaluable. What is Your Name, My Boy?"

N.C. Wyeth

1907

Slowly and thoughtfully, absolutely without bravado, Drift shuffled the cards. "Keep ca'm Dawse," he advised. "Set down, why don't you?"

Slowly and thoughtfully, absolutely without bravado, Drift shuffled the cards. "Keep ca'm Dawse," he advised. "Set down, why don't you?"

N.C. Wyeth

1914

Ten thousand dollars! Why, even one thousand dollars would keep him clothed, housed and fed for the few remaining years of his life and there would be enough left over to keep his old body out of Potter's Field. His hands trembled and the white fire of the diamonds flashed more temptingly.

Ten thousand dollars! Why, even one thousand dollars would keep him clothed, housed and fed for the few remaining years of his life and there would be enough left over to keep his old body out of Potter's Field. His hands trembled and the white fire of the diamonds flashed more temptingly.

N.C. Wyeth

1914