Museum of Art and Archaeology-University of Missouri. Click through to go to this online exhibition featuring regionalist art from the permanent collection. This project has pictures only, no contextual information or lesson plans. Requires Flash.
Southern Methodist University Central University Libraries. "The Texas Artists digital collection comprises 1,766 digitized paintings, sculpture and works on paper that are held by the five institutions.
The goal of the project is to provide access to a wide range of digitized copies of works by Texas artists." Highly recommended.
Smithsonian Institution - Archives of American Art. This finding aid shows the depth of this digitized collection of documents which includes letters from the artist, newspaper articles about Wood, gallery brochures, even photographs.
The University of Iowa Libraries. Compiled by Wood's sister, Nan Wood Graham, this collection has some great pieces about Wood in particular and regionalism in general. Of particular interest are the hand-written notes for Wood's thoughts on regionalism.
Whitney Museum of American Art. Although this site only has two works by Benton, the associated vlog and audio file are great tools to interpreting these works. The communication method in the vlog is a subtle and poignant reminder of the complexity of this work.
Muskegon Museum of Art. This page includes a good article on "Tornado" by Curry, featuring provenance not often found online.
National Archives and Record Administration (NARA). "The purpose of this curriculum guide is to provide material aimed at meeting two goals. The first is to help students gain an understanding of the difficult living conditions faced by Americans during the 1930's.
Library of Congress. The FSA chronicled everyday life from 1935 - 1944. The black and white collection includes work by photographers who became famous in later years.
Library of Congress. Focuses on the first color photography used by the federal government to capture the effects of the Depression on rural and small town populations.
TexasEscapes.com. Lists these wonderful works of art by town with links to images online.