Sterner Collection

"Exploring the Artistic Legacy of Sterner: From Pen-and-Ink Drawings to Architectural Marvels" Step into the world of Albert Edward Sterner

Sterner Collection: Pen-and-ink drawing by Albert Edward Sterner, 1886

Pen-and-ink drawing by Albert Edward Sterner, 1886
ARCHERY, 1886. Pen-and-ink drawing by Albert Edward Sterner, 1886

Sterner Collection: 6 Rue du Lac, (1903-1907), c2014-2017. Artist: Alan John Ainsworth

6 Rue du Lac, (1903-1907), c2014-2017. Artist: Alan John Ainsworth
6 Rue du Lac, (1903-1907), c2014-2017

Sterner Collection: Reception room, office and residence of Frederick Sterner, New York, 1922

Reception room, office and residence of Frederick Sterner, New York, 1922. Frederick Sterner (1862-1931) was a British-born American architect. From The Architectural Forum Volume XXXVII

Sterner Collection: Living room, office and residence of Frederick Sterner, New York, 1922

Living room, office and residence of Frederick Sterner, New York, 1922. Frederick Sterner (1862-1931) was a British-born American architect. From The Architectural Forum Volume XXXVII

Sterner Collection: Detail of parge work, office and residence of Frederick Sterner, New York, 1922

Detail of parge work, office and residence of Frederick Sterner, New York, 1922. Frederick Sterner (1862-1931) was a British-born American architect. From The Architectural Forum Volume XXXVII

Sterner Collection: Office and residence of Frederick Sterner, New York, 1922

Office and residence of Frederick Sterner, New York, 1922. Frederick Sterner (1862-1931) was a British-born American architect. From The Architectural Forum Volume XXXVII

ARCHERY, 1886. Young archers. Pen-and-ink drawing, 1886, by Albert Edward Sterner

Sterner Collection: The clubs baby by Lawrence Sterner & Edw. G. Knoblaugh The

The clubs baby by Lawrence Sterner & Edw. G. Knoblaugh The
The clubs baby by Lawrence Sterner & Edw. G. Knoblaugh. Date c1899

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"Exploring the Artistic Legacy of Sterner: From Pen-and-Ink Drawings to Architectural Marvels" Step into the world of Albert Edward Sterner, a talented artist whose pen-and-ink drawing from 1886 captivates with its intricate details and masterful strokes. His work, showcasing young archers in action, transports us back to a bygone era where skill and precision were celebrated. Fast forward to 1903-1907, we find ourselves on 6 Rue du Lac, immersed in the artistic vision of Alan John Ainsworth. Through his brushstrokes, he brings this address to life - an enchanting place that exudes creativity and charm. In 1922 New York City becomes our destination as we step into Frederick Sterner's reception room. This space serves as both an office and residence for this influential figure. The living room further showcases Sterner's impeccable taste and style; it is here that art meets functionality seamlessly. Delving deeper into Frederick Sterner's abode reveals a mesmerizing detail - parge work adorning the walls. This intricate craftsmanship adds depth and character to his office and residence, making it truly unique. Returning once again to 6 Rue du Lac between 2014-2017 allows us another glimpse into Alan John Ainsworth's creative genius. His artwork continues to inspire with its timeless beauty and evocative imagery. Our journey takes an intriguing turn as we encounter Edgar Allan Poe's mysterious tale "The Mystery of Marie Roget. " Illustrated by none other than Albert Edward Sterner himself in 1843, this captivating depiction breathes life into Poe's enigmatic narrative. And finally, Lawrence Sterner & Edw. G. Knoblaugh present "The Club's Baby, " a delightful creation that combines their talents effortlessly. Their collaboration results in a piece that captures innocence and joy while leaving viewers enchanted. Through these various artistic expressions, the name Sterner becomes synonymous with creativity and excellence.