Edward H. Weston ~ Johnny [tortoise-shell cat on driftwood, plywood backdrop], 1944 or 1945 | src Sotheby’s & CCPEdward H. Weston ~ Franky [cat in basket, right paw dangling downward], 1945 | src CCP~ Univ. of ArizonaEdward H. Weston ~ Franky (?) [tabby cat lying in basket], 1945 | src CCP~ Univ. of ArizonaEdward H. Weston ~ Franky [tabby cat lying on rough dark surface] 1945 | src CCP~ Univ. of ArizonaEdward H. Weston ~ Mary [kitten on clock], 1945 | src CCP~ University of ArizonaEdward H. Weston ~ Marco Polo [cat on stool], 1944 | src CCP~ Univ. of ArizonaEdward H. Weston ~ Jasmine and Marco Polo [two cats on driftwood], 1944 | src CCP~ Univ. of ArizonaEdward H. Weston ~ Hank [tabby cat perched with front feet on edge of wheelbarrow, looking upward], 1945 | src CCPEdward H. Weston ~ Jo-Jo and picture frame [cat in picture frame below large-leafed shrub, smaller foliage below], 1945 | src CCP
Full up inside. A British Blue kitten trying to join his sister in an already full goldfish bowl, 12th July 1957. | Hulton archive – Fox photos Getty Images
André Kertész :: Gyula Zilzer and Girlfriend, 1926. | src Art Institute ChicagoAndré Kertész :: Peggy Rosskam, 1927. | src Art Institute ChicagoAndré Kertész :: Unidentified Sitters, 1926. | src Art Institute ChicagoAndré Kertész :: Untitled (Portrait of Female German Journalist), ca. 1927. | src Art Institute ChicagoAndré Kertész :: Self-Portrait, July 1927. Kertész sent this print to his brother Jenő with the inscription, “To my younger brother, Bandi.” | src High Museum of Art
Theòphile-Alexandre Steinlen :: Lait Pur Stérilisé de la Vingeanne (1894). From: Posters; a critical study of the development of poster design in continental Europe, England and America by Charles Matlack Price (1913) New York: G.W. Bricka. | src Smithsonian Libraries @ internet archive
Thèophile-Alexandre Steinlen :: Exposition a la Bodinière, 1894. Posters; a critical study of the development of poster design in continental Europe, England and America by Charles Matlack Price (1913) New York: G.W. Bricka. | src Smithsonian Libraries @ internet archive