
Portrait of Mary Galpin Cole
at Indianapolis Museum of Art
American1810–1876

George Winter was an English-born landscape and portrait artist who immigrated to the United States in 1830 and became an American citizen in northern Indiana's Wabash River valley. Winter was one of Indiana's first professional artists. In addition, he is considered the state's most significant painter of the first half of the nineteenth century. Winter is especially noted for his sketches, watercolors, and oil portraits that provide a visual record of the Potawatomi and Miami people in northern Indiana from 1837 to the 1840s, as well as other figures drawn from his firsthand observations on the American frontier.

Portrait of Mary Galpin Cole
at Indianapolis Museum of Art

Nocturnal Landscape
at Indianapolis Museum of Art

Scene on the Wabash
at Indianapolis Museum of Art

Landscape (probably near Lafayette, Indiana)
at Indianapolis Museum of Art

Portrait of Albert Cole
at Indianapolis Museum of Art

Scene on the Wabash, near Pipe Creek
at Indianapolis Museum of Art

Landscape with Indians
at Indianapolis Museum of Art

Spotted Fawn (Copy of "The Chief's Daughter" by John Gadsby Chapman)
at Indianapolis Museum of Art

Tipton Island Near Logansport, Indiana
at Indianapolis Museum of Art
9 works

Portrait of Mary Galpin Cole
at Indianapolis Museum of Art

Nocturnal Landscape
at Indianapolis Museum of Art

Scene on the Wabash
at Indianapolis Museum of Art

Landscape (probably near Lafayette, Indiana)
at Indianapolis Museum of Art

Portrait of Albert Cole
at Indianapolis Museum of Art

Scene on the Wabash, near Pipe Creek
at Indianapolis Museum of Art

Landscape with Indians
at Indianapolis Museum of Art

Spotted Fawn (Copy of "The Chief's Daughter" by John Gadsby Chapman)
at Indianapolis Museum of Art

Tipton Island Near Logansport, Indiana
at Indianapolis Museum of Art

Indianapolis Museum of Art
Indianapolis, United States