Works
  • Robert LaDuke, "Riviera", 2025
    Robert LaDuke
    "Riviera", 2025
  • Robert LaDuke, "Camping", 2024
    Robert LaDuke
    "Camping", 2024
  • Robert LaDuke, "Fishing", 2024
    Robert LaDuke
    "Fishing", 2024
    Sold
  • Robert LaDuke, "Moonrise", 2024
    Robert LaDuke
    "Moonrise", 2024
    Sold
  • Robert LaDuke, "Racer", 2024
    Robert LaDuke
    "Racer", 2024
  • Robert LaDuke, "Reflection", 2024
    Robert LaDuke
    "Reflection", 2024
    Sold
  • Robert LaDuke, "Repairs", 2024
    Robert LaDuke
    "Repairs", 2024
  • Robert LaDuke, "Saturday", 2024
    Robert LaDuke
    "Saturday", 2024
  • Robert LaDuke, "Streamliner", 2024
    Robert LaDuke
    "Streamliner", 2024
    Sold
  • Robert LaDuke, "Summer Evening", 2024
    Robert LaDuke
    "Summer Evening", 2024
  • Robert LaDuke, "Visitor", 2024
    Robert LaDuke
    "Visitor", 2024
    Sold
  • Robert LaDuke, "Water", 2024
    Robert LaDuke
    "Water", 2024
    Sold
  • Robert LaDuke, "Willie", 2024
    Robert LaDuke
    "Willie", 2024
    Sold
  • Robert LaDuke, "Winter", 2024
    Robert LaDuke
    "Winter", 2024
    Sold
  • Robert LaDuke, "Victorian", 2023
    Robert LaDuke
    "Victorian", 2023
Biography

LaDuke prefers viewers find their own interpretation of his work. Ideally, LaDuke’s desire is to paint works which create more questions than answers.

Robert LaDuke was born in Western Massachusetts and received his B.F.A from The School of the Art Institute of Chicago. He has earned multiple honors throughout his illustrious career, including the Torana Art League award and the Presidential Scholarship. Also, LaDuke’s work has appeared in numerous publications such as Southwest Art and American Art Collector.

Robert LaDuke’s work pulls us in with feelings of nostalgia and images of an idyllic American life. “I’m combing dreams and memories of childhood with a touch of reality thrown in. Something about building my own worlds that never really existed appeals to me.” Memories of family members and childhood experiences are often layered in LaDuke’s paintings as obscure references that remain unknown to the viewer. The artist isn’t necessarily trying to keep his sentiments a secret; he just wants to give the viewer an opportunity to bring their own meaning or story to the painting.

Exhibitions