Head from an Anthropoid Sarcophagus, Late Period/early Ptolemaic (664–220 BCE)

Ancient Egyptian

Pendant in the Shape of a Head, 5th century-3rd century BCE

Carthaginian

Jar, Old Kingdom, Dynasty 3–8 (2707–2219 BCE)

Ancient Egyptian

Horseman's Axe, early 16th century

Sword, early 15th century

Combined Axe and Flintlock Pistol, Axe, 1570/1600 Pistol, 1670/1700

Side Chair, 1956–58

Frank Lloyd Wright

Hunting Sword combined with Flintlock Pistol, 1725

Breech-Loading Center-Fire Gun in form of a Walking Stick, 1800/1900

Breech-Loading Rim-Fire Rifle in Form of a Walking Stick, 1858

North Kansas City Redevelopment, Kansas City, Missouri, Two Bedroom Apartment Interior Perspective, 1952

Bertrand Goldberg

Woodstock Public Library: Plot Plan, Elevations and Section, 1955

Bertrand Goldberg

Prize Designs for Modern Furniture, 1950

The Museum of Modern Art

Museum of Modern Art Good Design Award Materials, 1950

The Museum of Modern Art

Cranequin (Winder) for a Crossbow, first half of 16th century

Cranequin (Winder) for a Sporting Crossbow, 1560–1610

Cranequin (Winder) for a Crossbow, 1588

Cranequin (Winder) for a Crossbow, 1569

View of Buenos Aires, Argentina, 1960s

Builders and doctors in Brasilia: Brasilia, the most modern capital city in the world has 65,000 inhabitants in 1959. Today, its population totals 250,000. In three years this figure will increase to 500,000. Since the first foundations were laid, builders and doctors worked closely together, first of all to see to it that the 60,000 workers who took part in building the new city stayed in good health, then to prevent the town from being invaded by the diseases of bush and forest. Immigrants' health is checked systematically on the road into Brasilia, while specialists study the flora and fauna of the environment in order to discover possible sources of dangerous diseases. Brasilia has been designed with vast open spaces separating the main buildings, 1960s