
Mort Künstler – The Official Mort Künstler Website
Mort Künstler’s works of art have proven to be a successful component of advertising campaigns, museum installations, television and film productions, books and magazines, products and …
About Mort Künstler – The Official Mort Künstler Website
Mort Künstler (August 28, 1927 – February 2, 2025) was an American artist known for his narrative and realistic fine art paintings and illustrations. During his prolific career, spanning …
Art – The Official Mort Künstler Website
The Official Mort Künstler WebsiteAnnouncing the Charter for the First Bank in the Missouri Territory - limited edition print
All Products – The Official Mort Künstler Website
The Official Mort Künstler WebsiteBenedict Arnold Demands the Powder House Key - limited edition print - NOT AVAILABLE
History in Photos – The Official Mort Künstler Website
January 12, 1977 was a grand event for the Künstler family. The first one-man show Mort Künstler ever had was held at the Daytona Beach Museum of Arts and Sciences. The Director of the …
The Official Mort Künstler Blog
Jul 11, 2019 · Considered one of America’s greatest historical artists, Mort Künstler has become well known for the extraordinary authenticity and drama of his work. Mr. Künstler has created …
Washington’s Crossing - The Official Mort Künstler Website
Mr. Künstler’s research for this painting included consulting historians and books, as well as journals about the crossing and weather records. He photographed the Delaware at the …
Products – The Official Mort Künstler Website
The Official Mort Künstler Website"Gentlemen, You Must Pardon Me" - limited edition print - NOT AVAILABLE
Collections – The Official Mort Künstler Website
All illustrations by Mort Künstler. Text by Dee Brown, Henry Steele Commager, Rod Gragg, Mort Künstler, Edward Lengel, James McPherson, James I. Robertson, Jr., and Michael Aubrecht.
New World, The - limited edition print - The Official Mort Künstler ...
Mort Kunstler’s Comments This is a very special painting for me because it depicts the opening scene in the historical drama that established our nation. Years ago, I discussed this idea at …