George Fuller

George Fuller was an artist whose active period spanned the latter half of the nineteenth century, working from approximately 1850 to 1882. While biographical data concerning his specific artistic movements is sparse, his verifiable significance is demonstrated by the permanent collection holdings of his works in major American institutions.

Fuller's George Fuller paintings are preserved in the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the National Gallery of Art, and the Cleveland Museum of Art, establishing the museum-quality status of his oeuvre. The works represented in these collections often focus on figural studies and portraiture. Specific documented examples include the portraits Agnes Gordon Higginson Fuller (Mrs. George Fuller) and Agnes Gordon Cochran Higginson (Mrs. Stephen Higginson), alongside studies such as Head of a Boy and Ideal Head of a Boy (George Spencer Fuller). His range also encompassed thematic pieces like And She Was a Witch.

Due to the historical nature and institutional placement of his output, numerous George Fuller prints derived from these works have entered the public domain, providing wide accessibility for researchers and allowing for downloadable artwork suitable for study.