Tatiana Krongberg Reading 5.511: How Can Logic—All-Embracing Logic, Which Mirrors the World—Use Such Peculiar Crotchets and Contrivances? Only Because They Are All Connected With One Another in an Infinitely Fine Network, the Great Mirror, 2018, printed 2019
Arthur Ou
Mitrom, 1956
Werner Graeff
Front and Back Covers to Derrière le Miroir, 1961
Alberto Giacometti
Stater (Coin) Portraying Mithrapata, 380-375 BCE
Ancient Greek
A Pope Installing a Bishop from Speculu humane vite (Mirror of Human Life), Plate 7 from Woodcuts from Books of the 15th Century, 1488, portfolio assembled 1929
Unknown artist
Marrow Scoop, 1827–47
Baldwin Gardiner
Young Man Looking Upwards with Outstretched Arms (recto); Woman Holding Mirror (verso), n.d.
Francesco Podesti
Fan, 18th century, Louis XVI period (1774–1793)
Eclipse #1, 1963
H. C. Westermann
Masquerade Costume for Egungun (Paka), Late 19th/early 20th century
Yoruba
The Letter "T" from Le Miroir des Dames, ou nouvel alphabet français, 1834
Pierre Louis Henri Grévedon
Mirror, Mid 18th century
Tapis (Ceremonial or Wedding Skirt), 19th century
Joan Miró's Right Eye, 1964
Bill Brandt
The Night Life, 1963
H. C. Westermann
Beauty of Spring Moon Looking at the Mirror, one of the series of eight views, 19th century
Teisai Hokuba
Hope Chandelier, 2009
Francisco Gómez Paz
Robe, 19th century
Islamic
Die 5 Räuber und das Geheimnis im Sack, n.d.
Mirko Borsche
Joan Miró on His House Roof, Montroig, Spain, 1948, printed July 2002