Styles Genres Museums Artists Support

An open visual arts database with 1,000,000+ artworks, 100,000+ artists, and 1,800+ styles spanning centuries of human creativity.

Browse

Styles
Genres
Museums
Artists
Favorites

Popular Styles

Impressionism
Romanticism
Surrealism
Pop Art
Cubism
Realism

Museums

Art Institute of Chicago
MoMA
Rijksmuseum
Cleveland Museum of Art
The MET
Louvre

VisualArtsDB is free and open for everyone.

Support the project

© 2026 VisualArtsDB

Boy in T.V. Set, Boston, MA by Arthur Tress — VisualArtsDB

Home
Artwork
Boy in T.V. Set, Boston, MA

Boy in T.V. Set, Boston, MA

Boy in T.V. Set, Boston, MA

1972

Dimensions: 14 Centimeters (Measurements) × 14 Centimeters (Measurements) × 25.4 Centimeters (Measurements) × 20.3 Centimeters (Measurements)
Genre: Artwork
Museum: J. Paul Getty Museum, Los Angeles, CA, US

Styles

Object Record Structure: Whole

More by Arthur Tress

Man on Way to Work Next to Wrecked Auto, New York, New York

Man on Way to Work Next to Wrecked Auto, New York, New York

Arthur Tress, 1976

Bride and Groom, New York

Bride and Groom, New York

Arthur Tress, 1971

Boy with Broken White Door, Brooklyn, NY

Boy with Broken White Door, Brooklyn, NY

Arthur Tress, 1968

The Napping Couch, New York

The Napping Couch, New York

Arthur Tress, 1984

Act I: The Birth of Ideas: Beauty

Act I: The Birth of Ideas: Beauty

Arthur Tress, 1980

Empty Baby Carriage, New York, NY

Empty Baby Carriage, New York, NY

Arthur Tress, 1967

Woman Against Wall, Albany

Woman Against Wall, Albany

Arthur Tress, 1970

Teenager Drinking, Bronx

Teenager Drinking, Bronx

Arthur Tress, 1969

Teen with Covered Clock, Riis Park, Queens, NY

Teen with Covered Clock, Riis Park, Queens, NY

Arthur Tress, 1977

Ann in Chinatown, New York

Ann in Chinatown, New York

Arthur Tress, 1958

Act I: The Birth of Ideas: Whose first leap sparked the celestial spheres

Act I: The Birth of Ideas: Whose first leap sparked the celestial spheres

Arthur Tress, 1980

Woman in Railroad Yard, Brooklyn, New York

Woman in Railroad Yard, Brooklyn, New York

Arthur Tress, 1969