Last Hurrah
- Hopfer, The Soldier and His Wife
- van Leyden, The Baptism of Christ
- Italian School (Tuscan?), Eagles
- Marco Dente, Entellus and Dares
- Vincentino, Temperance
- Hopfer, Battle of the Naked Men
- Circle of Romano, Roman Battle
- van Leyden, The Fall of Man
- Scultori, Eros Playing a Clavier
- Bonasone, The Wounded Scipio
- Brun, The Drummer
- Cort, The Assembly of the Gods
- Wierix, The Virgin Nursing
- Sadeler, Annunciation
- de Gheyn, The Rest on the Flight
- Sadeler, Death as a Welcome Visitor
- Callot, Les Intermèdes, No.1
- Brebiette, Woman Nursing
- Dutch or Flemish School, Four Biblical Episodes
- Vauquer, Ornament Plate
- Hondius, Uylenspiegel, or Owlglass
- Roghman, River and Rocks, Italy
- Castiglione, Noah and the Animals
- Piranesi, Frontispiece
- Piranesi, Carceri XI: The Arch
- Pether, A Farrier’s Shop
- Tiepolo, Self Portrait
- Turner & Dunkarton, The Temple
- Lucas, The Vale of Dedham, Essex
- Weir, Study for a Monument
- Lalanne, View of Groningen
- Richmond, Landscape at Otford
- Harpignies, Troncs d’Arbres
- Loizelet, Le Petit Coblentz
- Whistler, The Smith
- Forain, Loge de Danseuse
- Toulouse-Lautrec, Au Pied du Sinai
- Orlik, Still Life with Fruit
- Marin, Sestiere di Dorso Duro
- Roussel, The Snow
- Vergé-Sarrat, Chambre de Malade
- Oppenheimer, Ferruccio Busoni
- Levine, Sewing Machine Operator
- Picasso, Femme Nue à la Jambe
- Oppenheimer, The Rosé Quartet
- Villon, Mon Vieux Luxembourg
- Epstein, Jackie
- Tobey, Untitled
Three Eagles with a Kill
Original drawing in pen and brown ink, 168 x 268 mm., ex collection: Philip
Hofer (Lugt 2087a, but without stamp). Fine, early, two-sided study sheet of eagles on old laid paper showing a small fragment of a watermark; a strong vertical crease in the center, ink stains verso. According to a curator’s note on another drawing in the British Museum, “A number of similar late fifteenth-century Florentine studies attest to the popularity and circulation of designs in a model or pattern book with studies of single or paired eagles.” One should note the complex hatching and cross-hatching, which is used here to define neither form nor light, but is rather description of surfaces and at times almost abstract patterning.