Browse Items (1211 total)

Web image of oil on panel painting depicting Joan of Arc

Illustration for Alfred, Lord Tennyson's poem, "The Palace of Art"

Illustration for Alfred, Lord Tennyson's poem, "The Maids of Elfen Mere"

Frontispiece depicting a woman cutting her hair surrounded by animalistic figures (goblins). The text below the image reads "Buy from us with a golden curl."

Frontispiece depicting a woman consoling a man. Six women are praying in the background. The text below the image reads "You should have wept her yesterday."

A redheaded woman combs her hair while looking in a mirror in the foreground of the image. She is framed by flowers; candles, perfume, and a window can be seen in the background. In Jewish literature, Lilith is a legendary femme fatale and Adam's…

A green binding with a combination of organic and geometric gold embossing.

Cover page of Rubaiyat of Omar Khayam translated by Fitzgerald. Published by Routledge in 1912.

Illustration from "Ellen, or the Naughty Girl Reclaimed," reprinted in "Pages and Pictures from Forgotten Children's Books."

Cover ofThe Incredible Hulk, an approved comic by the Comics Code of Authority

Sara Davidson's depiction of mainstream media

Jacket cover designed by Sari Ginsberg. Original photo of Dionne Brand's "Baptism at Mt. Irvine, Tobago."

Jacket cover designed by Sari Ginsberg. Original photo belongs to Dionne Brand, called "Baptism at Mt. Irvine, Tobago."

Sean O'Faolain's review of Ethel Wilson's The Equations of Love showcased on the dust jacket of Swamp Angel (Macmillan, 1954)

Page 4 of June 1982's Heresies featuring a photo from a deodorizing soap with an added caption, readings "Careful honey, he's anti-choice," made by Sharon Niemczyk

Cover page of Rubaiyat of Omar Khayam, translated by Fitzgerald and published by Siegle, Hill & Co. in 1911

Illustratation by Simeon Solomon for Algernon Charles Swinburne's poem "The End of the Month"

Header of the "To the Reader" section of Sir Walter Ralegh's History of the World. Printed on folio-sized, rag-based paper.

Photo of the exterior of Sir Walter Ralegh's History of the World, printed in 1614 by William Stansby meant to emphasize the unworn edges and thickness of the book.

Excerpts from the Preface to Sir Walter Ralegh's History of The World exemplifying his use of theatrical language.