Skip to Main Content

We are closed today.

Plan Your Visit
Campus Development
Blog
AK Café
Shop AK
Join

Visit
Visit AK
Hours & Admission

Tuesday–Sunday, 10 am–5 pm
M&T FIRST FRIDAYS, 10 am–10 pm
Admission, $16 and under
Art
Experience Art
Featured Exhibition

Humble and Human: An Exhibition in Honor of Ralph C. Wilson, Jr.

Through May 26, 2019
Events
Events
Featured Event

Art Alive

Sat, June 1, 2019 ● 12–2 pm
Learn & Discover
Learn & Discover
Search the Collection

Search for artworks by artist, title, artwork type, date, and more.
In the Community
In the Community
AK Public Art

Wildflowers for Buffalo

Louise Jones’s Wildflowers for Buffalo at 465 Washington Street is Western New York's largest mural.
Support
Support
Make a Gift to AK360

We are building a new future for the Albright-Knox. We hope you will join us in this transformative endeavor.
About
About
Campus History Timeline

Trace the evolution of the museum’s campus, from groundbreaking in 1900 to our current AK360 Campus Development and Expansion Project.

Filter

Search

Search Button

Do you want to search the collection?

Breadcrumb

/

Home

/

Harry Callahan

Harry Callahan

American, 1912-1999

Works by This Artist

No image available,
but we're working on it

Harry Callahan

Michigan
, ca. 1948

Share

Back to Top

Subscribe to Our Monthly Email Newsletter

Learn about Albright-Knox exhibitions, events, and initiatives at the museum and around Buffalo Niagara.

Email Address *

1285 Elmwood Avenue
Buffalo, New York 14222 Get Directions
716.882.8700 | info@albrightknox.org

Contact Us
Join Our Team
Host an Event
Blog
Press Room
Privacy Policy
Terms of Use
Visiting Buffalo Niagara

Follow Us

Facebook
Twitter
Instagram
YouTube

Review Us

Tripadvisor
Yelp

Now on View View All

Abstract shapes filled with solid areas of red, blue, white, and black paint float in a loosely linked cluster in the middle of this small beige canvas. Many of the shapes loosely resemble buildings, including a red structure with blue windows and tall black smokestacks at center, which sits beneath a white rectangle featuring the letters L and R in blue. A white shape with red edges at bottom resembles at boat while a patch of blue at bottom left may suggest water. — Stuart Davis

New York Waterfront , 1938

Learn More

Shop AK Shop Now

For a charming selection of Impressionist merchandise, visit the pop-up shop in Humble and Human or shop online.