- Artist Biography: Winslow Homer
- Chart: Pigments used by Winslow Homer
- Comparative Illustration: Boy and Horse Plowing, 1880
- Comparative Illustration: Children on a Fence, 1874
- Comparative Illustration: Early Morning after a Storm at Sea, 1902
- Comparative Illustration: Fly Fishing, Saranac Lake, 1889/90
- Comparative Illustration: Returning Fishing Boats, 1883
- Comparative Illustration: Shark Fishing, 1885
- Comparative Illustration: Sharks (The Derelict), 1885
- Comparative Illustration: Study for "The Gulf Stream", 1898-99
- Comparative Illustration: The Gulf Stream, 1899
- Detail: Adhesive residue
- Detail: Blotting
- Detail: Blotting technique
- Detail: Effects of blotting on rough-textured paper
- Detail: Faded red pigment in sky
- Detail: Homer's fingerprint
- Detail: Homer's inscription
- Detail: Opaque pigments in roosters' feathers
- Detail: Opaque watercolor effects
- Detail: Rewetting and scraping
- Detail: Sanding Technique
- Detail: Scraping to change elbow position
- Detail: Scraping to create stems and branches
- Detail: Scraping to create whitewater on river
- Detail: Shading and highlighting
- Detail: Spatter pattern
- Detail: Spots caused by mold in "unsized" areas
- Detail: Tamping the brush end
- Detail: Textural effects with opaque white watercolor
- Detail: Wet-into-wet technique
- Detail: Wetting, scraping, and tinting to create wildflowers
- Diagram: Design transfer from watercolor to etching
- Digital Simulation: Original appearance of For to Be a Farmer's Boy
- Digital Simulation: Original appearance of North Woods Club, Adirondacks
- Digital Simulation: Original appearance of The Sponge Diver
- Exhibition Insights: Winslow Homer, Artist and Angler
- Homer's Tool: Bowdoin Watercolor Box
- Homer's Tool: Bowdoin Watercolor Box (detail)
- Homer's Tool: Watercolor Brushes
- Infrared Detail: Graphite underdrawing
- Infrared Detail: Preliminary graphite underdrawing
- Infrared Detail: Two figures in original design
- Overview: Homer's The Water Fan
- Overview: Homer's Depiction of the Sea
- Photomicrograph: Design transfer using carbon paper
- Photomicrograph: Red glaze and undissolved gum granules
- Photomicrograph: Resist residue
- Photomicrograph: Rough texture of watercolor paper
- Photomicrograph: Scraping to create glint in guide's eye
