Feels Sure: Teamsters Union Vice President James Riddle Hoffa (1913-?1975) (right) seeking election as president during the Organizations Convention, Miami Beach, Florida, 20th century
United Press
Untitled, 1900 - 1982
Anton Bruehl
Japanese Woman with Parasol, 1839 - 1911
Raimund von Stillfried-Ratenicz
Painting, verso; Text, recto of folio 19, illustrated folio from a manuscript of the Kitab-i Mihasikü’l-Hacc by Mevlana Jami
Ottoman
Painting, verso; Text, recto of folio 21, illustrated folio from a manuscript of the Kitab-i Mihasikü’l-Hacc by Mevlana Jami
Ottoman
Painting, verso; Text, recto of folio 10, illustrated folio from a manuscript of the Kitab-i Mihasikü’l-Hacc by Mevlana Jami
Ottoman
Painting, verso; Text, recto of folio 11, illustrated folio from a manuscript of the Kitab-i Mihasikü’l-Hacc by Mevlana Jami
Ottoman
Painting, verso; Text, recto of folio 12, illustrated folio from a manuscript of the Kitab-i Mihasikü’l-Hacc by Mevlana Jami
Ottoman
Painting, verso; Text, recto of folio 18, illustrated folio from a manuscript of the Kitab-i Mihasikü’l-Hacc by Mevlana Jami
Ottoman
Painting, verso; Text, recto of folio 35, illustrated folio from a manuscript of the Kitab-i Mihasikü’l-Hacc by Mevlana Jami
Ottoman
Painting, recto; Text, verso of folio 36, illustrated folio from a manuscript of the Kitab-i Mihasikü’l-Hacc by Mevlana Jami
Ottoman
Painting, recto; Text , verso of folio 14, illustrated folio from a manuscript of the Kitab-i Mihasikü’l-Hacc by Mevlana Jami
Ottoman
Painting, verso; Text, recto of folio 9, illustrated folio from a manuscript of the Kitab-i Mihasikü’l-Hacc by Mevlana Jami
Ottoman
Painting, recto; Text, verso of folio 15, illustrated folio from a manuscript of the Kitab-i Mihasikü’l-Hacc by Mevlana Jami
Ottoman
Painting, recto; Painting, verso of folio 40, illustrated folio from a manuscript of the Kitab-i Mihasikü’l-Hacc by Mevlana Jami
Ottoman
Painting, recto; Text, verso of folio 16, illustrated folio from a manuscript of the Kitab-i Mihasikü’l-Hacc by Mevlana Jami
Ottoman
M. Charles asked me: So what does she have? ... And so I said: It is nothing ... I said what you had., p. 20, 1804 - 1866
Paul Gavarni
As for me, at least I don't say that I don't like proof spirits., p. 67, 1804 - 1866
Paul Gavarni
My little house, my mother ate it. My brother Zidor gambled away my hair, my shawls, my rings ... and all. And my late father drank the rest., p. 93, 1804 - 1866
Paul Gavarni
My respects to you, Mme. Widow-of-everyone!, p. 91, 1804 - 1866