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La Fontaine personnifiée (The Personified Fountain) (also known as Ondine) (1837) by Jacques-Laurent Agasse (Swiss, 1767 – 1849), oil on canvas, 91.5 x 70.5 cm (approximately 36.0 × 27.8 in), Musée d'art et d'histoire, Geneva

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Ikai Tadashi ( born 1935)

Gentle breeze

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Alberto Giacometti

Le Crâne, 1951

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George F. Kerr (1870-1953), “Harper’s Bazaar”, 1902

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{2013} Sister Midnight Sister Noon from The Polaroid Diary (sx-70 film,thread, acrylics, sticky tape, paper)

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L'érotisme de Georges Bataille (tr. Mary Dalwood)

Translation

The human spirit is prey to the most astounding impulses.

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Alberto Regueira (Cuban, 1994) - Reborn (2022)

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Walter Grab (Swiss, 1927-1989) - La Famille (The Family) (1953)

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Unknown, Burn, Baby, Burn -- Support the Revolution A.L. - L.A. 1965 This sticker is in reference to the Watts Riots that occurred for five days in the Watts section of Los Angeles in August of 1965 following a motorist being pulled over, which escalated into a fight with the police. It was reported that the police had hurt a pregnant women, and large-scale civil unrest followed. The riots were not directly due to this one incident, rather the long-term mistreatment by the police and discrimination in housing, employment, and schooling systems that the African-American community of Watts had faced. The slogan, "Burn, Baby, Burn" was adopted by rioters and came from the "Magnificent Montague," a disc jockey touted as being the "hottest voice on Los Angeles' leading black-oriented radio station, KGJF," according to a 1985 Los Angeles Times article. Courtesy of the Richard F. Brush Art Gallery.