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A work made of lithograph on ivory laid paper.

Helen and Paris - Come Then, Rather Let Us Go to Bed, plat nine from Drawings for The Iliad, 1962

Meriden Gravure Company

A work made of etching and drypoint on cream chine laid down on ivory wove paper.

Herd of Swine Coming Out of a Wood, 1849

Charles Émile Jacque

A work made of etching in black on laid paper.

Herd Coming through an Arch of Rock, 1740

Christian Wilhelm Ernst Dietrich

Untitled (Guess Who is Coming to Dinner)

Untitled (Guess Who is Coming to Dinner), 1988

Alfredo Jaar

A work made of gelatin silver print.

Boy Waiting for Coal to Come Thru, 1911

Lewis Wickes Hine

A work made of hand-colored etching on paper.

Topping a Flight of Rails, and Coming Well into the Next Field, plate two from Insdispensable Accomplishments, published June 24, 1811

Sir Robert Frankland

A work made of lithograph in black on off-white wove paper.

“You tramp! I would like to see you drown in your beer! Leaving me alone like that with my three children, he gives me twelve sous, and when he comes back in the evening, he asks for his change!,” plate 48 from Moeurs Conjugales, 1842

Honoré-Victorin Daumier

A work made of two steel etchings in black on cream india paper, laid down on off-white card (chine collé).

The Peace Society, or a New "Field of Action" for the Military - in "The Good Time Coming" from George Cruikshank's Steel Etchings to The Comic Almanacks: 1835-1853 (top), 1852, printed c. 1880

George Cruikshank

A work made of four steel etchings in black on cream india paper, laid down on off-white card (chine collé).

What It Must Come To, At Last, if the Ladies Go On Blowing Themselves Out as They Do! from George Cruikshank's Steel Etchings to The Comic Almanacks: 1835-1853 (top left), 1850, printed c. 1880

George Cruikshank

A work made of lithograph in black, with scraping on stone on cream wove paper (sheet folded to form four pages), with text added in another hand and letterpress verso (and recto when unfolded).

“- Yes, my dear Badoulard... I will open a department store even more philanthropic and greater than anything that existed up to now.... it will carry the complete set of articles at half price... someone can come in as naked as a new born baby and leave fully dressed, including cane, umbrella and cigarette lighter! - But then you will ruin all the small little shops in the neighborhood! - What do I care, as long as its all done in the name of humanity!, plate 27 from Les Philantropes Du Jour, published February 26, 1845

Honoré-Victorin Daumier

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