Eugene de Blaas, Italian
Third Wheel Desperately Trying to Escape, But Her Friend is Sitting on Her Hand, 1904
Oil on panel
Eugene de Blaas, Italian
Third Wheel Desperately Trying to Escape, But Her Friend is Sitting on Her Hand, 1904
Oil on panel
Otto Henry Bacher, American
Lady Mary Hollander, Still Pissed About That Questionable Line Call in the Second Set, 1891
Oil on canvas
John Singleton Copley, Anglo-American
Goldilocks Posing in Papa Bear’s Chair at the 75th Anniversary Celebration, 1764
Oil on canvas
William John Wainwright, English
Gus Was What They Call “Toi-Literate,” Meaning He Could Only Read If He Pretended To Be On the John, 1888
Watercolor on paper
Eugène Devéria, French
“Sorry About That. My Cell Reception Is Terrible Out Here, So Now I’m Calling You Back On My Handline,” Date Unknown
Watercolor with gum arabic over traces of graphite on wove paper
Ferdinand Max Bredt, German
Weirdest. Job Interview. Ever., 1893
Oil on canvas
Gerard van Honthorst, Dutch
“You’re Right. If I’m Going To Have Body Lice, I Might As Well Name Them. That One Looks Like a ‘Chuck’ To Me,” Date Unknown
Oil on canvas
Thomas Sully, American
“I Cannot Tell a Lie. I’ve Had To Pee For the Past Hour,” ca. 1820
Oil on canvas
Karel Dujardin, Dutch
Cattle Thieves Trying to Hotwire a Hereford, 1657
Oil on canvas
Anders Zorn, Swedish
Jessie Read Somewhere That On a First Date You Should Wear Red and Something Low-Cut. Done and Done. 1914
Oil on canvas