- Feet
Feet - Man with beard
Man with beard - Left Foot
Left Foot - Painters palette
Painters palette - Clenched fist
Clenched left fist - Hand with tool
Hand with tool - Hand with gloves
Hand with gloves - Hands in pockets
Hands in pockets - Open Hand
Open Hand - Invisible man putting on gloves
Invisible man putting on gloves - Hand with scale
Hand with scale - Joachim Nettelbeck
Joachim Nettelbeck - King Cophetua
King Cophetua - Omar Khayyam
Omar Khayyam - Right Eye
Right Eye - Adoration
Adoration - Sherlock Holmes
Sherlock Holmes - Ice Hockey
Playing ice hockey - George Frederick Watts, R. A
George Frederick Watts, R. A - William Waldorf Astor
William Waldorf Astor - Alton B. Parker
Alton B. Parker - Gentlemen in hats
Gentlemen in hats - Friedrich Nietzsche
Friedrich Nietzsche - Head of Pierre Rene Choudieu
Head of Pierre Rene Choudieu - Closed Fist
Closed Fist - J. M. Barrie
J. M. Barrie - Henry VIII
Henry VIII - Portrait of young man
Portrait of young man - Left Hand
Left Hand - Man with umbrella
Man with umbrella - Pointing Finger
Pointing Finger - Felix Vallotton
Felix Vallotton - The Grandmother
OLd Lady - Friedrich Nietzsche
Friedrich Nietzsche - Andrew Carnegie
Andrew Carnegie - Clenched Fist
Closed Fist - Euclid
Euclid - Negro Types
Some “anthropologists” have even indulged in a speculation whether mankind may not have a double or treble origin; the negro being descended from a gorilla-like ancestor, the Chinese from a chimpanzee-like ancestor, and so on. These are very fanciful ideas, to be mentioned only to be dismissed. It was formerly assumed that the human ancestor was “probably arboreal,” but the current idea among those who are qualified to form an opinion seems to be that he was a “ground ape,” and that the existing apes have developed in the arboreal direction. - Man with a gun
Meeting at the crossroads - Two men on horses, one with a gun - Albert Engstrom
Albert Engstrom - Caricature of Joseph Smith
Joseph Smith - Crayon study of a child
Crayon study of a child - By the Fireplace
By the Fireplace - Silhouette of man
Silhouette of man - A Prussian King's Daughter
Princess Wilhelmine of Prussia was a princess of the German Kingdom of Prussia and composer. She was the eldest daughter of Frederick William I of Prussia and Sophia Dorothea of Hanover, and granddaughter of George I of Great Britain. In 1731, she married Frederick, Margrave of Brandenburg-Bayreuth. [Wikipedia] - Domestic scene
Domestic scene - Robert Burns
Robert Burns Caricature - Man with a bicycle
Zimmerman and his machine - Old Mans Head
Old Mans Head - Birthplace of Lamarck - Front View
Birthplace of Lamarck - Front View - Mr Colquhoun
Mr Colquhoun - Ladies' Fashions for February 1852
We are in the midst of the gay season, but its modes, until disturbed by the approach of spring, were fixed before the holidays, and for the most part have already been reported. The Paris journals, we may remark, however, dwell much on the unusual ascendency of black, in furs, velvets, cloths, and other heavy stuffs, for walking and carriage dresses, and on the greater demand than in recent winters for every species of embroidery. - Man standing
Man standing - Portrait of Fred Walker
Portrait of Fred Walker - Malthus
Thomas Robert Malthus - Lamarck
Although there has been and still may be a difference of opinion as to the value and permanency of Lamarck’s theoretical views, there has never been any lack of appreciation of his labors as a systematic zoölogist. He was undoubtedly the greatest zoölogist of his time. Lamarck is the one dominant personage who in the domain of zoölogy filled the interval between Linné and Cuvier, and in acuteness and sound judgment he at times surpassed Cuvier. His was the master mind of the period of systematic zoölogy, which began with Linné—the period which, in the history of zoölogy, preceded that of comparative anatomy and morphology. - Oldest known image of Columbus
Oldest known image of Columbus - Benjamin Franklin
It is hard to measure the men of one period of history with those in another. Some writers, even American writers, impressed by the artificial splendours of the European courts and by the tawdry and destructive exploits of a Frederick the Great or a Great Catherine, display a snobbish shame of something homespun about these makers of America. They feel that Benjamin Franklin at the court of Louis XVI, with his long hair, his plain clothes, and his pawky manner, was sadly lacking in aristocratic distinction. But stripped to their personalities, Louis XVI was hardly gifted enough or noble-minded enough to be Franklin’s valet. - Men in top hats
Men in top hats - Lamarck - Aged 35
Lamarck - Aged 35