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Cliff Dwellers (1913) is an oil-on-canvas painting by George Bellows that depicts a colorful crowd on New York City's Lower East Side, on what appears to be a hot summer day. Its dimensions are 40+1⁄4 by 42+1⁄8 inches (102 cm × 107 cm)

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Artist Grant Wood. Year	1930. Type Oil on beaver board. Dimensions	78 cm × 65.3 cm (30+3⁄4 in × 25+3⁄4 in). Location Art Institute of Chicago, Chicago

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Both Members of This Club is an oil painting on canvas by the American artist George Bellows. It hangs in the National Gallery of Art, in Washington DC. It dates to 1909 and measures 115 cm × 160.5 cm (45+1⁄4 in × 63+3⁄16 in).

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The thematic connection between the three artworks is somewhat apparent from the visible images alone, but the introductory paragraph provides a clearer understanding of the specific nuances and deeper layers of each artist's approach. The introductory statement effectively outlines the thematic connection and acknowledges the distinct approaches taken by each artist.

Beyond the explicit themes of social and political resistance, the images also evoke broader themes such as material culture, narrative, and the power of the visual. The identifying information provided for each image is sufficient.

Seeing the three artworks together has revealed new insights into their interconnectedness. The juxtaposition of these diverse works highlights the enduring power of textile-based art as a tool for social and political commentary. It also underscores the artists' ability to transcend cultural and historical boundaries, creating works that resonate with contemporary audiences.