“Here comes a salesman now.”, n.d.

Walter Goldstein

ComEd Substation, Chicago, Illinois, Drawing

Stanley Tigerman

Priam - I Come Now and I Bring You Gifts Beyond Number, plate 54 from Drawings for The Iliad, 1962

Meriden Gravure Company

“- You must come to have dinner, my wife will eat in town.. it is just us two men! - Ah, the Devil! I have a terrible headache (aside) and his wife is waiting for me!,” plate 7 from Vulgarités, 1841

Honoré-Victorin Daumier

In Tangiers. “- Sublime Majesty... the Spanish are coming... in order to frighten them off I took the liberty to fully open your umbrella as a sign of your greatness! - Leave me alone with my umbrella, Belboul.... I would rather like to have an umbrella protecting me from their bullets,” plate 115 from Actualités, November 14, 1859

Honoré-Victorin Daumier

Coming and Going in the Snow (Setchu orai), from "The Book of Ryusai’s Ukiyo-e (Ukiyo Ryusai gafu)," volume 3, c. 18th/19th century

Utagawa Hiroshige

Billy, January 1988/Washing himself after coming home/use less tape because his skin gets hurt, from Bill's Surgery, 1988

Nicholas Africano

“- Say then, Madme. Giboulard … don't you agree that it is not very pleasant for women of our gender, to come down like this everyday, cleaning the gutters of St. Honoré … - That's true, Madame Chaffarou, but we can also praise ourselves of being the only ones to embellish Paris!,” plate 75 from Caricatures Du Jour, 1843

Honoré-Victorin Daumier

“- Sir, you who are so good, can't you get me small position?.... I am able to furnish you the best references on my honesty.... - You have always remained honest?... But in that case, my worthy man, why the devil have you come to me? You ought to know that I concentrate all my business and all my charities on this highly interesting class of freed convicts! Why don't you go and steal something or at least kill a bit... and once you are out of Toulon-prison, come and see me... I'll be delighted to offer you a helping hand!,” plate 19 from Les Philantropes Du Jour, 1845

Honoré-Victorin Daumier

“- Mr.Lifeguard.... is it true there are sharks at Dieppe? - Of course... but it is pretty simple... as soon as you see one coming to eat you, all you have to do is lay down sideways. He won't eat you for fear of choking to death,” plate 1 from Aus Bains De Mer, c. 1858

Honoré-Victorin Daumier

Robert: “- Well, well! My dear director... how's business?” Bertrand: “- Good, very good, I am quite content. Unfortunately we don't have a penny to continue! - Oh blast! - But an investor still owes us 200,000 Francs... and will come up for signature either tonight or latest tomorrow morning. - About time... I urgently need a new pair of boots,” plate 6 from Robert Macaire, 1841

Honoré-Victorin Daumier

Come Poze, from The Hairy Who Sideshow (color separations), 1967

Art Green

“- My dear friend, we have learned yesterday at the theatre that a gentleman has inadvertedly stepped on your foot.... We have come to get his address and we are eager to announce that the affair is arranged.... He is waiting for you this morning in the Bois de Boulogne. You will raise pistols at a distance of 15 paces,” plate 1 from Les Amis, 1845

Honoré-Victorin Daumier

Night Coming Tenderly, Black: Untitled #1 (Picket Fence and Farmhouse), 2017, printed 2019

Dawoud Bey

Temple of Sol and Luna…, from Views of Rome (Tempi del Sole e della Luna, o come altri, d'Iside e Serapi, from Vedute di Roma), 1760-78

Giovanni Battista Piranesi

Come to the Museum, 1980

Come Now, Get to Work and Clean Your Rooms, from Blondie, 1958–60

Chic Young

Coming up the Staircase, n.d.

Jan Cox

The Election Hoax. “My dear friend... do not think that I have come to ask you for your vote. I respect the independence of opinion too much for that. It is the Baroness who said to me: " Go see that poor Galouzet, tell his little wife that she is neglecting me and that I am angry with her for that. Ask about their lovely children, and say that I absolutely insist on having them over for dinner,” plate 1 from Les Carottes, 1844

Honoré-Victorin Daumier

Take Them Out; Spring Has Come, January 20, 1925

J. H. Dowd