Note Card Sets

Developed by Pomegranate in association with the PMA's 2012 exhibition Weatherbeaten, Winslow Homer in Maine, this boxed set of note cards contains...

Developed by Pomegranate in association with the PMA, this boxed set of note cards contains five each of four images- all visitor favorites here at...

Edward Hopper first arrived on the New England Coast in the second decade of the 20th century. By 1930, we come to The Long Leg, and like so many o...

Some artists paint still lifes, others paint portraits, and others capture historical events. Wolf Kahn’s art, meanwhile, reminds us that you can s...

Historically, owls have been enlisted to deliver mail. Thankfully for all involved, the postal service has evolved past that point—much better, we’...

Adorn your finest sentiments with these block-printed floral designs from the collection of the British Library. The lattice designs radiate a kale...

Like many artists before and after him, Edward Hopper drew inspiration from the harbor imagery of the New England Summer. This set of 4 notecards b...

Largely overlooked in her lifetime, Florine Stettheimer is now recognized as a quintessential figure in Interwar American art. Not just a painter o...

Perhaps best-remembered for composing the animated opening to PBS’s Mystery!, Edward Gorey’s illustrations embrace the macabre. His droll, intricat...

This collection of notecards showcases some of Winslow Homer’s finest watercolors from the transitional period between his work as an illustrator w...

An important artist bridging landscape with abstraction, Wolf Kahn drew influence from a wide range of sources, including the Maine landscape, New ...

Remembered by many as the illustrator of such classics as Treasure Island and Robinson Crusoe, in 1930 N C Wyeth began summering on the Maine coast...

This quartet of Hopper masterpieces highlighted a landmark 2007-2008 exhibition at the National Gallery, Museum of Fine Arts Boston, Art Institute ...

Jane Pauley put it best when she said, “you can’t look at a sleeping cat and be tense.” For exhibit A, look no further than the subject of this car...