List of People From New York - Art/literature/journalism/philosophy

Art/literature/journalism/philosophy

  • Samuel Hopkins Adams, muckraker, born in Dunkirk
  • Scott Adams (1957–) cartoonist, creator of Dilbert
  • Cory Arcangel (1978-), artist
  • Lauren Belfer, author
  • J. Bowyer Bell (1931–2003), historian, artist and art critic
  • Timothy D. Bellavia (1971-), artist and illustrator
  • Louise Blanchard Bethune (1856–1913), architect
  • William Bliss Baker (1859–1886), American landscape painter
  • Wolf Blitzer (1948-), CNN journalist; host of The Situation Room
  • Lawrence Block, (1938-), author
  • Howard Bloom, (1943-), author
  • Dale Brown, (1956-), author
  • Gordon Bunshaft (1909–1990), architect
  • Charles E. Burchfield (1893–1967), artist
  • Charles Clough (1951-), artist
  • Burton Crane (1901–1963), journalist
  • Robert Creeley (1926–2005), poet
  • Jasper Francis Cropsey (1823–1900), artist
  • Arthur B. Davies (1863–1928), artist
  • Melvil Dewey (1851–1931), originator of the Dewey Decimal System
  • Amy Dickinson, Chicago Tribune advice columnist, who grew up on a dairy farm in Freeville
  • Frederick Douglass (1818–1895), editor and publisher of abolitionist newspapers such as The North Star.
  • Arthur Dove (1880–1946), artist
  • Philip Evergood (1901–1973), artist
  • Leslie Fiedler (1917–2003), literary critic
  • Steve Fiorilla (1961–2009), artist
  • Ira Joe Fisher, author and weatherman, who was born and raised in Little Valley
  • F. Scott Fitzgerald, author, raised in Buffalo
  • Helen Frankenthaler (1928–), artist
  • Kelly Freas (1922–2005), artist
  • Anna Katharine Green (1846–1935), author
  • E.B. Green (1855–1950), architect
  • Terry Gross (1951-), radio host, Fresh Air
  • Richard Hofstadter, author and philosopher
  • Paul Horgan (1903–1995), author
  • Roni Horn (1955–), artist
  • Elbert Hubbard (1856–1915), philosopher and writer
  • Washington Irving (1783–1859), author
  • Henry James (1843–1916), author
  • William James (1842–1910), philosopher
  • James A. Johnson (1865–1939), architect
  • Ellsworth Kelly (1923–), artist
  • John Kessel (1950-), author
  • Verlyn Klinkenborg, member of the New York Times editorial board; writer and farmer
  • Nancy Kress (1948-), author
  • Matt Lauer (1957–), news anchor of The Today Show
  • Zoe Leonard (1961–), photographer and visual artist
  • Robert Longo (1953-), artist
  • Mabel Dodge Luhan (1879–1962), writer and patron
  • Norman Mailer (1923–2007), author
  • Francis Mallison of Rome, Journalist, editor and public servant, helped organize the "Great Civil War Gold Hoax"
  • Herman Melville (1819–1891), author, Moby-Dick
  • Brice Marden (1938–), artist
  • Ogden Nash (1902–1971), poet
  • Joyce Carol Oates (1938-), author
  • Tim Powers (1952-), author
  • Ishmael Reed (1938-), poet
  • John Reed (1969–), author, Snowball's Chance
  • Norman Rockwell (1894–1978), painter
  • Spain Rodriguez (1940-), cartoonist
  • Milton Rogovin (1909–2011), photographer
  • Charles Rohlfs (1853–1936, craftsman
  • Tim Russert (1950–2008), host of NBC's Meet the Press
  • David Sedaris (1956–), humorist
  • Tony Sisti (1901–1983), painter
  • Eugene Speicher, (1883–1962), painter
  • Elizabeth Swados (1951-), author
  • Dorothy Thompson, born in Lancaster
  • Louis Comfort Tiffany (1848–1933), artist
  • Tom Toles (1951-), cartoonist
  • Israel Tsvaygenbaum (1961-), Russian-American artist
  • Mark Twain (1835–1910), author
  • Andrew Vachss (1942–), author, activist, and lawyer
  • Richard A. Waite (1848–1911), architect
  • J. Alden Weir (1852–1919), painter
  • Edith Wharton (1862–1937), author
  • Walt Whitman (1819–1892), poet
  • Brian Williams (1959–), news anchor of NBC Nightly News
  • John Zogby of Utica, pollster and blogger

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Famous quotes containing the words art, literature, journalism and/or philosophy:

    “Life without industry is guilt, industry without art is brutality.”
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    “Woe to that nation whose literature is cut short by the intrusion of force. This is not merely interference with freedom of the press but the sealing up of a nation’s heart, the excision of its memory.”
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    “Literature is the art of writing something that will be read twice; journalism what will be grasped at once.”
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    “I am still a learner, not a teacher, feeding somewhat omnivorously, browsing both stalk and leaves; but I shall perhaps be enabled to speak with more precision and authority by and by,—if philosophy and sentiment are not buried under a multitude of details.”
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