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 | This is the first book on the Westmoreland Museum of American Art’s extensive collection of paintings, watercolors, drawings, prints, and photographs of the Big Steel Era. |
|  | This book explains and illustrates Quaker clothing during William Penn’s residence at Pennsbury Manor. |
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 | This booklet focuses on an exhibition of early American folk art that is featured at the Ephrata Cloister. |
|  | A guidebook to the city’s array of these works of art. |
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 | This beautifully-illustrated book uncovers the roots of hex signs in folk culture. |
|  | Industry in Art examines the artists, contexts, and societal factors that influenced the depiction of Pittsburgh industry and labor. |
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 | This book has captured the images of steel production at the once great company as well as the history and emotions of its employees during the long, but futile, effort to survive. |
|  | The artist’s humorous and intricate line drawings are familiar to many Pennsylvanians. |
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 | Painted scenes along the Lincoln Highway. |
|  | A biographical account of the life of the Columbia, Lancaster County, artist and poet. |
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 | A photographic portrait of America from 1935 to 1943. These images are derived from 145,000 photographs. |
|  | Full-size reproductions of every Game News cover Smith ever created. |
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 | A brief survey of Pennsylvania’s decorative arts. |
|  | Regular price: $75.00 Sale price:  |
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 | Irwin Richman, 1983. A brief study of many of Pennsylvania’s painters, intended as a beginner’s guide. |
|  | Regular price: $50.00 Sale price:  |
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 | Pittsburgh Then and Now is a treasury of photographic images for those who remember the old Pittsburgh, those who are curious about its past, and anyone interested in the evolution of a city. |
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 | In this photographic collection, local historian Sister Anne Frances Pulling brings to life the characters and communities that make up this “Roof Garden of Pennsylvania.” |
|  | The Pittsburgh Doug Cooper shows us is a captivating amalgamation of memory and reality, a great city seen and recollected from many vantage points. |
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 | Ned Smith’s wildlife art and with biographical information. |
|  | This handy volume is a treasure of quilting wisdom. |
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 | These black-and-white photographs of Roy Stryker’s Pittsburgh capture the city as a union of opposites. |
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