- 004
- 1916 Woman
- A blacksmith
- A busboy
- A Cabinet meeting - When our betters rule
- A dream
A man dreaming of a lovely woman - A Dusky smile
- A family
A couple with their four children - A Healthy Complexion
Lady looking at herself in a mirror - A heavy net is useful to capture aquarium specimens
A heavy net is useful to capture aquarium specimens - A Lady
A Lady - A Lady
- A landing net should be a part of every fisherman's outfit
A landing net should be a part of every fishing outfit. More fish are lost just as they are about to be lifted from the water than at any other time. A gaff is used for this same purpose with fish too large to go into a landing net. A gaff is a large hook without a barb fastened into a short pole. If you have no net or gaff and have succeeded in bringing a large fish up alongside the boat, try to reach under him and get a firm grip in his gills before you lift him on board. If it is a pickerel, look out for his needle-like teeth. - A Love Song
- A Lovers quarrel
- A New Zealander
A New Zealander with moko (tattoo) - A Parlor Recitaton
A Parlor Recitation - A professional evening
- A quiet dinner with Dr. Bottles - after which he reads aloud miss Babbles’s latest work
- A ring of children
A ring of children - A self-sustaining or balanced aquarium
three children looking at an aquarium Any transparent vessel capable of holding water, even a Mason jar will make an aquarium from which a great deal of pleasure may be derived. The old way of maintaining aquaria in good condition required a great deal of care and attention. The water had to be changed at least once a day if running water was not available, and altogether they were so much trouble that as a rule owners soon tired of them. Modern aquaria are totally different. By a proper combination of fish and growing plants we can almost duplicate the conditions of nature and strike a balance so that the water need never be changed except when it becomes foul or to clean the glass. - A Son of Pan
“A Son of Pan,” by William Padgett. Example of outline drawing, put in solidly with a brush. If this had been done with pencil or autographic chalk, much of the feeling and expression of the original would have been lost. The drawing has suffered slightly in reproduction, where (as in the shadows on the neck and hands) the lines were pale in the original. Size of drawing 11½ × 6½ in. Zinc process. - A strange face was bending over her
Lady leaning over a child in bed - A sure remedy
Couple sitting on the grass in a park - A widow and her friends
- A Woman's Head
A woman’s head From the original drawing by Edwin Howland Blashfield - Addressing
Addressing the golf ball before starting the swing - Adjusting the hem
- Adoration
Adoration - Advice to the mentally feeble
Keep the mouth closed. - After The Grand Prix
- An after-dinner relief
- An American Girl
- An argument with the leading lady
- An easy-going disposition
A cat eating from the counter while a lady ignores the cat - An Egyptian Woman
An Egyptian Woman - An excellent device for catching minnows
The simplest way to catch minnows is with a drop net. Take an iron ring or hoop such as children use and sew to it a bag of cotton mosquito netting, half as deep as the diameter of the ring. Sew a weight in the bottom of the net to make it sink readily and fasten it to a pole. When we reach the place which the minnows frequent, such as the cove of a lake, we must proceed very cautiously, lowering the net into the water and then baiting it with bits of bread or meat, a very little at a time, until we see a school of bait darting here and there over the net. We must then give a quick lift without any hesitation and try to catch as many as possible from escaping over the sides. The minnow bucket should be close at hand to transfer them to and care must be used not to injure them or allow them to scale themselves in their efforts to escape. - An Odd Volume
A seated man reading a book - Another case of trying to keep neutral
Couple sitting on a park bench not really communicating - Are you going to volunteer
She: Are you going to volunteer? He: If yes, no. If no, yes. - Aren’t there a couple of young men in there with Clara
“Aren’t there a couple of young men in there with Clara?” “No, only one. There isn’t a sound.” - Aristide Bruant’s
- Ashes of Roses
This careful drawing, from the painting by Mr. Boughton, in the Royal Academy, reproduced by the Dawson process, is interesting for variety of treatment and indication of textures in pen and ink. It is like the picture, but it has also the individuality of the draughtsman, as in line engraving. Size of drawing about 6½ x 3½ in - Asking an honest question
A man and woman talking - At a Comedy
- At D’Armenonville
- At The Café De Horlogue
- At the Royal Academy - Her first picture. Skied
- At the top of the swing
At the top of the swing - Au Montmartre
- Baby
- Baby and Blackbird
Little toddler pointing to a blackbird - Baby in bath
Baby in bath - Baby on floor
- Baby sees a mouse
- Badminton in the studio
From the painting by R.W. MacBeth, A.R.A. - Bartender looking at beer
Bartender looking at beer - Bashful lady
- Bathtime
- Bathtime 2