Gelatin silver prints.
Found in 323 Collections and/or Records:
1er Avril, 1905
Series of 2 April Fool’s Day (“poisson d’avril”) postcards. Two women dressed in 18th-century aristocratic garb, one as a man, one as woman: In one card (untinted), both hold a basket filled with flowers and fish. Divided verso. Stamp and postmark on verso. A doggerel verse printed on the recto of each refers to the pair in the photo as “ces marquis gracieux.”
1er Avril, 1905
Series of two April Fool's Day postcards. A doggerel verse printed on the recto of each refers to the pair in the photo as "ces marquis gracieux".
A travers les coulisses, 1925
Female impersonator as a showgirl in her dress room.
A.A. Bronson, Boris Policeband, 1976
For FILE Magazine's NYC issue.
A.A. Bronson, Holly Woodlawn, 1976
For FILE Magazine's NYC issue.
Abyssinia Expedition, 1926-1927
Aerial exposure glass positive of Cornell University Stadium, 1917-1918
Alraunen duo, 1913
Inscribed.
American Red Cross portfolio, November 1918-April 1919
This portfolio contains photographic prints created by Lewis W. Hine for Lt. Colonel Homer Folks during a survey mission for the American Red Cross. Photographs document refugees, camps, and relief efforts in France, Serbia, and Greece.
Amourette Louis XV, 1905
Set of five postcards with a photo narrative of an 18th-century seduction scene involving a marquis and marquise. Each card includes a brief caption on near lower margin of the recto with a line of dialog. The first scene shows the female aristocrat seated by herself reading a book; the male aristocrat arrives and ultimately persuades her in the final scene. Same series depicted in cards 67-68 and 310.