Artworks

Political slogans for the forthcoming elections covering the walls of the Madrid University, Spain

Affluences in Europe: in France, prosperity immediately translates itself into good food. The variety of cuts of meat sold in the market is staggering: everything from barbecued chickens to calf hearts, from the lushest whole hams to tripe is lovingly displayed in neat rows decorated with green leaves and herbs, a butcher-shop in Paris

To Unravel One's Own Skin (Svolgere la Propria Pelle) [3]

To Unravel One's Own Skin (Svolgere la Propria Pelle) [4]

Fashion photograph: Woman in White Gloves Descending Stairs with One Hand in Pocket

Kyōka sanjūrokkasen

Miss Rita Renoir thinks that striptease gets its effect on the viewer, as it is done with mind and feeling, more than with the body. To demonstrate this theory, Rita Renoir performed for us a "striptease of the face", from the series "Strip-Tease"

To Unravel One's Own Skin (Svolgere la Propria Pelle) [1]

The Boy Who Watches Ships Go By

Two Birds and Iris

This is a News Front Page Picture / 5 on Times Chicago / Box a Few More / Rent for a Week / a Place / Wat You Don't Want / Sell or Leave Be- / hind Camera Today

To Unravel One's Own Skin (Svolgere la Propria Pelle) [6]

To Unravel One's Own Skin (Svolgere la Propria Pelle) [7]

Places Proust haunted on the 100th anniversary of his birth: Celeste Albaret, Marcel Proust's housekeeper, talking, France

To Unravel One's Own Skin (Svolgere la Propria Pelle) [5]

Rehearsal in Costume, from the series "La Télévision"

Affluences in Europe: Turin's auto show is he latest in the year of all those held in Europe, and also the biggest. Practically all of Turin works for Fiat the salon, held in the brand-new exhibition hall, is attended by thousands. This year's show, the 39th, attracted record crowds

Odori hitori geiko

The Boy Who Watches Ships Go By

Teacher watching boy write on chalkboard next to poster, Guinea

The Boy Who Watches Ships Go By

The Boy Who Watches Ships Go By

The Boy Who Watches Ships Go By

The Boy Who Watches Ships Go By