The Children of Nathan Starr

The Children of Nathan Starr

Artist: Ambrose Andrews (American, 1801–1877)

Original Dimensions: 28 3/8" x 36 1/2"

Location: The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York

About Artwork: (1835) "During a period of high child mortality rates, posthumous portraiture played a pivotal role in capturing the likenesses of lost loved ones. Andrews painted this memorial portrait of the children of Nathan Starr shortly after the death of the youngest son, Edward, who appears at center holding a gaming stick aimed at a flight of white birds in the distance. Depicted in the family’s home in Middletown, Connecticut, the children are bathed in a soft, heavenly light while they play a game of shuttlecock, a precursor to badminton." - (The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York)

Step 1: Choose Your Painting Size (all sizes preserve artwork proportions)
Step 2: Choose Your Framing Option (comes ready to hang and includes canvas stretching, protective varnish, custom frame, finished back, and hanging hardware)
Prefer to choose framing later? 
Select "Painting Only" in Step 2. You can add framing after your painting is completed and approved.
Adding framing now?
View frame options at the bottom of this page and select your frame group in Step 2. You can specify the exact frame style once your painting is completed and approved.
Estimated painting completion:  4-6 weeks after you place your order.
$1,005.00
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From artist to collector, one of a hundred.

Alexis Trembley

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Answers to common questions about our limited editions.

Each artwork is printed on demand in a maximum print total of 100 numbered prints. Once the edition is sold out, it will never be reprinted.

Yes. Every print is hand-numbered to mark its place in the edition. Some artists also include a signature, depending on their process.

All frames are custom-built to order using carefully selected materials. They’re designed to complement the artwork and ensure lasting quality.

A portion of every sale goes directly to the featured artist. By collecting their work, you’re helping them continue their creative practice and ensuring their art reaches new audiences.