Winged Goddess with Child in Chariot Drawn by Goats
Greek
Calligraphic Portrait of 'Ali ibn Abi Talib
Calligraphy by Ibrahim Danishpishah (Zarin-Qalam)
Relief Fragment: Attendant with Lamb
Achaemenid
Relief Fragment: Attendant with Bowls
Achaemenid
Relief Fragment: Attendant with Covered Bowl
Achaemenid
Foreigners Riding Along the Coast at Takanawa in the Eastern Capital (Tōtō Takanawa kaigen), from the series One Hundred Views of Famous Places in Various Provinces (Shōkoku meishō hyakkei), published by Uoya Eikichi, 1826 - 1869
Utagawa Hiroshige II
Bride Riding in Palanquin (Koshi-iri), Number 3 from the series Marriage in Brocade Prints, the Carriage of the Virtuous Woman (Konrei nishiki misao-guruma), 1725-1770
Suzuki Harunobu 鈴木春信
Pen Box with Birds, Butterflies, and Flowers
Fathallah Shirazi
Squat Lekythos (oil flask): Warriors; Lions, active mid 6th century BCE
The Taleides Painter
Cartouche with Two Putti Riding Eagles and Holding a Coronet (left); Cartouche with Two Young Satyrs with Wings, above a Coronet and below Rams' Heads (right), 1610 - 1664
Stefano Della Bella
Daiitoku Myō-ō (The Great Majestic One, Yamantaka) Riding a Bull into the Sea: One of the Five Great Wisdom Kings or Godai Myō-ō (Vidyarajas)
Japanese
Lion Hunt, 1791 - 1824
Attributed to Théodore Géricault
Cover for "Les Courtes Joies", 1864 - 1901
Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec
Star's Daughter (Second of eleven): Monika Henreid relaxes in the pool at the City Squire Motor Inn after making the rounds of agent offices. In addition to swimming, her favorite sports are tennis and horseback riding., 1945 - 1984
Gordon W. Gahan
Star's Daughter (Second of eleven): Monika Henreid relaxes in the pool at the City Squire Motor Inn after making the rounds of agent offices. In addition to swimming, her favorite sports are tennis and horseback riding., 1945 - 1984
Gordon W. Gahan
Seven Chinese Immortals, 1752 - 1811
Goshun 呉春 (Matsumura Gekkei 松村月渓)
Monkey Riding Tortoise, from the series Fairy Tales of Wisdom, Benevolence, and Bravery (Mukashibanashi chi jin yū), with poems by Tetsu no ya Masanari, Matsu no ya Hananari, Kane no ya Terunari and Kyōkadō, 1760 - 1849