Open daily, 11:30 a.m.–7 p.m.

The nation’s first collection of American art, an unparalleled record of the American experience.

Open daily, 10 a.m.–5:30 p.m.

Located just feet from the White House, a branch of the museum that is home the nation's collection of contemporary craft and decorative art.

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How Do I Research My Art?

Want to learn more about the painting you found while clearing out the attic? For answers, be prepared for a little detective work.

How to Care for Your Collections

Regardless of the monetary value of your artwork, if it is personally meaningful, you should consider having the object conserved.

Recording a Changing Nation

This resource uses images from photographic surveys in 55 communities in 30 states across the United States as source documents to spark sustained inquiry.

Critical Thinking in Action

These 60-to-95-minute units pair thinking patterns with works of art to instill a thinking disposition transferable across classroom curriculum and into the wider world.

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Detail of brown ceramic jar with writing and the signature "Dave" inscribed around the top.

David “Dave” Drake: Potter and Poet

Craftsman David “Dave” Drake, enslaved for most of his life, produced uncommonly large ceramic jars in 19th-century South Carolina adorned by his poetic verses

Four people sit around a table playing a game with large cards. The cards have images of artworks on them.

Museum In My Pocket: An Off-the-Wall Art Game

SAAM educators highlight the collection with a new art-based card game

Director’s Circle

A national membership group of museum friends who share a love of American art and craft and our commitment to celebrating the extraordinary creativity of our nation’s artists.

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SAAM Creatives

A membership group for young professionals who are interested in immersing themselves in the American art experience.

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View from Toblach, Tyrol

Media - 1983.83.122 - SAAM-1983.83.122_1 - 49479

Copied George Elbert Burr, View from Toblach, Tyrol, 1900, pencil on paper, Smithsonian American Art Museum, Bequest of Carolann Smurthwaite in memory of her mother, Caroline Atherton Connell Smurthwaite, 1983.83.122

Free to use

Artwork Details

Title: View from Toblach, Tyrol
Artist: George Elbert Burr
Date: 1900
Location: Not on view
Dimensions: sheet: 4 ⁷⁄₈ x 7 ⁷⁄₈ in. (12.4 x 20.1 cm)
Credit Line: Bequest of Carolann Smurthwaite in memory of her mother, Caroline Atherton Connell Smurthwaite
Mediums: pencil
Mediums Description: pencil on paper
Classifications: Drawing
Keywords: Landscape — valley
Object Number: 1983.83.122
Linked Open Data: https://edan.si.edu/saam/id/object/1983.83.122

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View from Toblach, Tyrol

Artwork Details