Louise Mary Kamp (1867–1959) was an American artist celebrated for her tender depictions of domestic life, gardens, riverscapes, and still lifes. Born Louise Wahl, she explored themes of femininity, everyday warmth, and familial intimacy in her paintings, drawing inspiration from her own surroundings and relationships. Kamp’s works skillfully capture moments of quiet beauty, using light and gentleness to evoke both comfort and emotional resonance in her genre scenes and early portraits.

Throughout her career, Kamp was active in the Woodstock School of Art community, contributing to the development of regional artistic identity in upstate New York. Her paintings of children, backyard gardens, and daily activities convey a sense of authenticity and personal affection rarely matched by her contemporaries. Kamp's art has appeared in numerous auctions, attesting to its ongoing popularity and appeal with collectors interested in Americana and intimate realism.