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• Artists' Life Studies for White House Portraits

  Artists often use studies or sketches to develop their final compositions, and this is especially true of portrait painters. Prominent...

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  Photo Tad Lincoln Portrait

  Created c. 1864.Tad, the youngest child of President and Mrs. Lincoln, was seven when the White House became his home....

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  Photo Frances Folsom Cleveland Portrait

  Frances Folsom was only twenty-one when she married Grover Cleveland and became the youngest first lady to live in the...

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  Photo Adrian Lamb Portrait of James Monroe

  This portrait of James Monroe was painted by Adrian Lamb in 1975. Lamb styled the portrait after an earlier painting by...

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  Photo Andrew Jackson Donelson portrait

  A portrait of Andrew Jackson Donelson, President Andrew Jackson's nephew. In 1856, Andrew Jackson Donelson ran for vice president on the...

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  Photo William Madison portrait

  William Madison would always live in the shadow of his older brother, President James Madison, despite his own accomplishments in...

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  Photo Reframing of Gilbert Stuart's George Washington portrait

  Gilbert Stuart's 1797 portrait of George Washington was taken down from the East Room wall in 2004 and reframed to better preserve...

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  Photo Daguerreotypes: Abraham Lincoln

  Abraham Lincoln, three-quarter length portrait, seated, facing front. Nicholas H. Shepherd photographer, 1846 or 1847.

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  Photo Zachary Taylor

  This oil on canvas painting of President Zachary Taylor was done by Joseph H. Bush. It is his official presidential...

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  Photo Thomas Jefferson by John Trumbull

  This portrait of Thomas Jefferson was painted by John Trumbull in 1788, in the wake of the American Revolution and just b...

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  Photo The Bank War: Jackson Veto and Webster's Reply - Photo 2

  This portrait of Andrew Jackson, painted circa 1840, is attributed to American painter Miner Kilbourne Kellogg. The portrait shows Jackson after...

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  Photo Daguerreotypes: Franklin Pierce

  Franklin Pierce, head-and-shoulders portrait, three-quarters to the left. Produced by Mathew Brady's studio, between 1851 and 1860.