Dr Wookie

Henry Winslow, Wood Monsters, n.d., etching, 9 3⁄4 x 9 3⁄4 in. (24.8 x 24.8 cm), Smithsonian American Art Museum, Gift of Chicago Society of Etchers, 1935.13.392

Photo by Haarkon

[Source: fernandocidoncha.com]

👹 Book of monsters Washington, National Geographic Society, 1914. Original source Image description: Black and white historical illustration from the 1914 “Book of monsters,” depicting a large, detailed ant with exaggerated features. The ant’s body is segmented with a prominent head, thorax, and abdomen. Notable details include fine hairs on its legs and rear, a curved, segmented antenna, and large mandibles. The image highlights the ant’s intricate texture and form, emphasizing its unusual, monster-like appearance as perceived in early 20th-century entomological art. The figure is shown in profile against a plain background, focusing attention solely on the insect’s anatomy.

Richard Avedon. London girl in New York Swinging Sixties Icon Jean Shrimpton. Vogue Us February 1, 1969.

Stanko Abadzic.

Étude pour Mademoiselle Rose - Ferdinand-Victor-Eugène Delacroix (1798-1863)

Sergey Sovkov.

Credits: Tom Masterson

The Day After - Edvard Munch, 1894-95

Images © the artist, courtesy Sir Elton John Collection / Tate Modern.

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