- He lifted the child gently and carried him toward the inn
- Early in the afternoon, a wind rose from the south. The sky grew dark
- Fishermen rowing back to shore
- Fishermenenjoying breakfast
- Symeon
- Palm Sunday
- Pharisee
- Roman Soldiers and a Jew
- Jesus on the cross
- John the Baptist in prison
- Judas reciving 30 pieces of silver
- Mary washing the feet of Jesus
- Herod troubled
- INRI
- Jesus and Phillip
- Jesus in the temple
- St. Laurens, near Middelburg, Zeeland
St. Laurens, near Middelburg, Zeeland - Dordrecht (dated 1702)
Dordrecht (dated 1702) - Dordrecht, South Holland
Dordrecht, South Holland - Boxmeer, North Brabant
Boxmeer, North Brabant - Breda, North Brabant
Breda, North Brabant - Middelburg, Zeeland
Middelburg, Zeeland - Nijmegen, Gelderland (dated 1544)
Nijmegen, Gelderland (dated 1544) - Spaarwoude, North Holland
Spaarwoude, North Holland - Veere, Zeeland
Veere, Zeeland - Haarlem, North Holland
Haarlem, North Holland - Leiden, Rhijnland (dated 1612)
Leiden, Rhijnland (dated 1612) - Franeker, Friesland
Franeker, Friesland - Gorinchem (Gorcum), South Holland
Gorinchem (Gorcum), South Holland - Groningen (1509)
Groningen (1509) - Haarlem, North Holland
Haarlem, North Holland - Dordrecht, South Holland
Dordrecht, South Holland - Lincoln visiting the Army
Lincoln visiting the Army - Ford’s Theatre, where President Lincoln was assassinated
Ford’s Theatre, where President Lincoln was assassinated - House where the President died
House where the President died - Abraham Lincoln
Abraham Lincoln - The Lincoln Monument, Springfield, Illinois
The Lincoln Monument, Springfield, Illinois - Divider
Divider - Sun Divider
Sun Divider - The coffee tree
The Coffee Tree For the Satisfaction of the Curious, have prefix’d a Figure of the Tree, Flower, and Fruit, which I delineated from a growing Tree in the Amsterdam Gardens. - Monnikendam, North Holland
Monnikendam, North Holland - Breda, North Brabant
Breda, North Brabant - The Heavenly City
- The Last Supper
- Betrayed and Crucified
- He Is Risen
- Queen Victoria
Queen Victoria - Old Monomoy Lighthouse
Old Monomoy Lighthouse - Serpent
Serpent. Osborn Ruin. (Osborn collection. E. D. O. Jr. del.) The head shown has a horn curving forward almost identical with that on the head of a horned serpent on a bowl from Casas Grandes in the Heye collection. Its gracefully sinuous body is decorated with alternating geometric figures, curves and 45straight lines.49 Accompanying the figure of a serpent is a well-drawn picture of a turtle which is decorated on the carapace with a rectangular area on which is painted a geometric figure recalling that on bodies of birds and some other animals. - Problematical Animal
Problematical Animal (Unidentified animal) Black and White ware 15 by 6 inches Osborn Ruin - Rabbit
Rabbit. Oldtown Ruin. Diam. 7½″. The author excavated at Oldtown a food bowl, the figure on which was undoubtedly intended for a rabbit. The head, ears, body, legs, and tail are well made, leaving no question of the intention of the artist; but if there were any doubt of the identification it is dispelled by the representation of the mouth, on which the sensitive hairs or bristles are represented. - Priest smoking
The third human figure, found on a black and white bowl from a Mimbres ruin, is duplicated by another of the same general character depicted on the opposite side of the bowl. These figures are evidently naked men with bands of white across the faces. The eyes are represented in the Egyptian fashion. In one hand each figure holds a tube, evidently a cloud-blower or a pipe, with feathers attached to one extremity, and in the other hand each carries a triangular object resembling a Hopi rattle or tinkler. The posture of these figures suggest sitting or squatting, but the objects in the extended left hand would indicate dancing. The figure is identified as a man performing a ceremonial smoke which accompanies ceremonial rites. - Problematic Animal
Problematic Animal Red Decoration Osborn Ruin It is difficult to tell exactly what animal was intended to be represented by that shown. Its head and mouth are not those of any of the horned animals already considered, although it has some anatomical features recalling a mountain sheep. The extension back of the body has a remote likeness to a fish, but may be a bird or simply a conventional design. - Mountain Sheep
Mountain Sheep.—It is evident from the form of the unbranched horns, the slender legs, and the head, that either a mountain sheep or mountain goat was intended to be represented. The markings on the body are symbolic, suggesting lightning, and it may be added that the Hopi depict the lightning on the artificial horns mounted on caps and worn by them in presentations of dances in which they personate mountain sheep. - Paint mortar, Diam 2½″.
About seven miles northwest of Deming, in a field on the north side of the Southern Pacific Railroad, there is a small tract of land showing aboriginal artifacts strewn over the surface, affording good evidence of prehistoric occupation. There are no house walls visible at this place, and only a few fragments of food bowls, but in the course of an hour's search several small mortars , paint grinders and other objects were procured at this place - Pictographs
Pictographs occur at several localities along the Mimbres. As these have a general likeness to each other and differ from those of other regions, they are supposed to be characteristic of the prehistoric people. They are generally pecked on the sides of boulders or on the face of the cliffs in the neighborhood of prehistoric sites of dwellings. Although there is only a remote likeness between these pictographs and figures on pottery, several animal forms are common to the two. The most important group of pictographs seen by the author are situated about nine miles from Deming in the western foot-hills of Cook's Peak.21 Some of the pictographs recall decorations on bowls from Pajarito Park. - Man with curved stick
One of the most instructive food bowls found at Oldtown, now owned by Mr. Osborn, has on it a picture of two hunters, one on each side of an animal (fig. 15). One of these hunters carries in his hand a stick crooked at the end, its form suggesting a throwing stick. Both hunters have laid aside their quivers, bows, and arrows, which are shown behind them. The picture of an animal between them has been so mutilated by "killing" or breaking the bowl that it is impossible28 to identify it. From the end of this crook to the body of the animal there extend two parallel lines of dots indicating the pathway of a discharged weapon. Near the body of the animal these rows of dots take a new direction, as if the weapon had bounded away or changed its course. The rows of dots are supposed to represent lines of meal by which Pueblos are accustomed to symbolically indicate trails or "roads." - Hunters
Hunters. Oldtown Ruin. (Osborn collection.) An instructive group of human figures is drawn on a deep red and white food bowl, which measures ten inches in diameter. It is evident that this design represents three hunters following the trail of a horned animal, probably a deer. This trail is represented on the surface of the bowl by a row of triangles, while the footprints of the hunters extend along its side. It may be noted that although there are three hunters, the trails of two only are represented, and that the hunters are barefoot. They have perhaps lost the trail and25 are looking the opposite way, while the animal has turned back on his path. The footprints of the deer in advance of the hunters are tortuous, showing want of decision on the part of the animal. The three hunters are dressed alike, wearing the close-fitting jacket probably made of strips of skin woven together like that found by Dr. Hough in a sacrificial cave at the head of the Tulerosa, New Mexico. - Grasshopper
A figure on a bowl here represented is painted in "black or brown on a background of bluish wash over a yellow color." This bowl is eleven inches in diameter, five inches in depth. The figure is a remarkable one, having features of several animals, but none of these are more pronounced than its insectiform characters, among which may be mentioned the antennæ, three legs on one side (evidently three pairs of legs, for that in the back is simply introduced in violation of perspective), and an extended segmented abdomen attached to the thorax and terminating in a recurved tip. The character of the appendages to the thorax, or the wings, leaves no doubt that a flying animal was intended, and the legs and head being like an orthopterous insect, it may be provisionally identified as a "grasshopper." - Handled mortar
Handled mortar. (Swope collection.) Length 10¾″ Lateral and top views of one of the characteristic forms of small stone mortars with a handled projection on one side is shown in figure. This specimen is in the Swope collection in the Deming High School. In the same collection there are also two beautiful tubular pipes, or cloud-blowers, from the same spring.