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Additional Artworks

From South Carolina Arts Commission

  1. April Mockingbird by Anna Redwine, Image 1.

    Anna Redwine

    April Mockingbird, 2007

    carbon on primed panel

    24 x 37 in

  2. Snake Bowl by Earl Robbins, Image 1.

    Earl Robbins

    Snake Bowl, 1998

    utilitarian ceramics(pots, plates, bowls, etc)

    6.5 x 13.75 x 13.75 in

  3. Everyman's Library by Lyn Bell Rose, Image 2.

    Lyn Bell Rose

    Everyman's Library, 1991

    acrylic, vinyl paint and collage on paper

    15 x 23 in

  4. Her Dressing Room by Ken Page, Image 1.

    Ken Page

    Her Dressing Room, 1984

    charcoal and pastel on paper

    24.25 x 38 in

  5. Park Bench Nap by Alex Powers, Image 1.

    Alex Powers

    Park Bench Nap, 1982

    watercolor painting

    21 x 29 in

  6. Untitled (Wolf) by Chris Robinson, Image 2.

    Chris Robinson

    Untitled (Wolf), 1980

    electrographic drawing

    20 x 25.25 in

  7. Pouring Vessel No. 1 by Jeanee S. Redmond, Image 1.

    Jeanee S. Redmond

    Pouring Vessel No. 1, 1980

    utilitarian ceramics(pots, plates, bowls, etc)

    6 x 9 x 5 in

  8. Still Crazy After All These Years by Peter Riegler, Image 2.

    Peter Riegler

    Still Crazy After All These Years, 1978

    acrylic painting

    27.5 x 29.5 in

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About the artist

Earl Robbins

1923–2010

The mission of the South Carolina Arts Commission is to promote access to the arts and support the cultivation of creativity in South Carolina. We envision a South Carolina where the arts are valued and all people benefit from a variety of creative experiences.

A state agency created by the South Carolina General Assembly in 1967, the SCAC works to increase public participation in the arts through grants, direct programs, staff assistance and partnerships in artist development, arts industry, arts learning, creative placemaking, and folklife and traditional arts. Headquartered in Columbia, S.C., the SCAC is funded by the state of South Carolina, by the federal government through the National Endowment for the Arts, and other sources. 

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