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Additional Artworks

From Villanova University Art Collection

  1. Dog Ears (Great Dane) by Jenny Lynn, Image 2.

    Jenny Lynn

    Dog Ears (Great Dane), 2000

    Gelatin silver print

    17.5 x 13.5 in

  2. Reflects III by Diane Burko, Image 1.

    Diane Burko

    Reflects III, 1989

    oil on canvas

    60 x 98 in

  3. Awake & Asleep, New York, NY by Alen MacWeeney, Image 1.

    Alen MacWeeney

    Awake & Asleep, New York, NY, 1977

    Gelatin silver print

    24 x 39 in

  4. Rome, Palantine Hill by Ethel Lunenfeld, Image 2.

    Ethel Lunenfeld

    Rome, Palantine Hill, c. 1970

    Watercolor

    11 x 14 in

  5. Woman in a Red Shirt by Tadashi Nakayama, Image 1.

    Tadashi Nakayama

    Woman in a Red Shirt, 1959

    woodblock print

    23.75 x 15 in

  6. Mexican Church by Francis C. McCarthy, Image 3.

    Francis C. McCarthy

    Mexican Church, c. 1955

    Watercolor on paper

    19.5 x 14.5 in

  7. Mrs. Oakley in the Red Rose Garden by Violet Oakley, Image 1.

    Violet Oakley

    Mrs. Oakley in the Red Rose Garden

    Pastel and pencil on papaer

    17 x 11 in

  8. Bridesmaids Dresses, Aran Islands by Alen MacWeeney, Image 1.

    Alen MacWeeney

    Bridesmaids Dresses, Aran Islands

    Archival pigment print

    21.25 x 14.5 in

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About the artist

William W. Corasick

American

1907-2002

A resident of Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania, William Corasick was a painter and long-time teacher in the Philadelphia public schools. He studied at Temple University and the University of Pennsylvania and was a member of the Philadelphia Art Alliance. Exhibition venues included the Pennsylvania Academy and the National Academy of Design.

Corasick was married and he and his wife, Irene who was an elementary school teacher, had one child. He was an avid tennis player and lived into is 90s, dying in the fall of 2002.

Please Note: These records are part of an active and evolving database. It may include information sourced from historical documentation that has not been recently reviewed and may be incomplete or inaccurate. Some language or imagery may reflect outdated, offensive, or harmful views. These records are shared in the interest of transparency and research. Our work to research, update, and expand the collection is ongoing. We welcome your insights.

Questions, suggestions, or feedback? Please reach out to us at artgallery@villanova.edu