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Untitled (woman brushing girl's hair)
View through Harvard Museums
Department of Photographs
Harvard Art Museums/Fogg Museum Transfer from the Carpenter Center for the Visual Arts Gift of the Photographic Resource Center
Related Results
Sketchbook
Sketchbook
Sketchbook with black-leather-covered cardboard covers. Sewn page block; pages of off-white wove paper, each 27.2 x 20.8 cm. Drawings made in graphite and in vertical orientation...
Hair extension made of leave veins
Hair extension made of leave veins
A pair of hair extensions, presumably the "angar wahoekak", hair ornament of the boys, as soon as they pass from the second age class (Aroi-Patoon) to the class of the Mokrawed). T...
Sketchbook
Sketchbook
Sketchbook with black-leather-covered cardboard covers. Sewn page block. Pages of white wove paper, each 34.7 x 27.1 cm. Pages numbered at l.l. of verso in graphite. Drawings i...
La Rousse in a White Blouse
La Rousse in a White Blouse
Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec was undoubtedly the painter who best captured life in late-nineteenth century Paris. His works provide an unequalled repertory of images of the marginal, ...
Pelike depicting Helen and Paris
Pelike depicting Helen and Paris
The scene on the front of the pelike (jar) comprises five figures: a couple consisting of a woman and a young man, flanked by a boy and second woman, respectively. A small Eros flu...
Model of a Surinamese Creole headscarf
Model of a Surinamese Creole headscarf
In peacock tail, pawtere, folded model of an angisa. The motifs are an imitation of Javanese batik: yampanesi. These kinds of cloths are worn at parties.\nAngisa's are starched cot...
Model of a Surinamese Creole headscarf
Model of a Surinamese Creole headscarf
Green and blue headscarf with a name that refers to the owner or perhaps the inventor of this folding method: \"Miss Valies hiddi".\Angisa's are starched cotton printed cloths.Thro...
Model of a Surinamese Creole headscarf
Model of a Surinamese Creole headscarf
Small model of an angisa, printed with roses and with the name "kawna hede"; the first part of this name refers to a type of music or instrument, the second meaning head.‖ Through ...