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Reginald Marsh (1898–1954) was an influential American painter and printmaker, best known for his vibrant depictions of urban life in New York City during the early to mid-20th century. He was associated with the Ashcan School, a movement that focused on portraying the realities of everyday life, particularly in urban settings.
Marsh's artwork often featured scenes of bustling city streets, theaters, and nightlife, capturing the energy and dynamism of the city. His style is characterized by bold colors, lively compositions, and a keen eye for social commentary. He worked in various mediums, including oil painting, etching, and lithography.

In addition to his artistic practice, Marsh was also a dedicated educator, teaching at institutions such as the Art Students League of New York. His work remains significant in American art history for its exploration of urban themes and its reflection of the cultural landscape of his time.