detail of a self-portrait by Jeanne Hébuterne, seen at SFMOMA as part of the exhibit Matisse's Femme au chapeau: A Modern Scandal
detail of a self-portrait by Jeanne Hébuterne, seen at SFMOMA as part of the exhibit Matisse's Femme au chapeau: A Modern Scandal
detail of an untitled study by Diego Rivera for Allegory of California, a ceiling mural for the Pacific Stock Exchange Luncheon Club in San Francisco
detail of Interlock by Maren Hassinger, seen at BAM/PFA as part of the special exhibit Maren Hassinger: Living Moving Growing
detail of A Crowned Virgin Martyr (Saint Catherine of Alexandria?) by Bernardo Daddi, now at the Legion of Honor
detail of Snowy Morning from the series Among Snow, Moon, and Flowers by Utagawa Kuniyoshi, seen at the Legion of Honor as part of the special exhibit Japanese Prints in Transition: From the Floating World to the Modern World
detail of Tiepolo's Punchinello Collapses at the Walls of a Villa, #83 in his series Divertimento per gli ragazzi (Entertainment for Children), seen at the Legion of Honor as part of the special exhibit Drawn to Venice
detail of an Etruscan bronze sculpture of Veiovis (Jupiter), seen at the Legion of Honor as part of the special exhibit The Etruscans: From the Heart of Ancient Italy
detail of a plate attributed to the Rosoni Painter, active circa 580 - 550 BCE, seen at the Legion of Honor as part of the special exhibit The Etruscans: From the Heart of Ancient Italy
detail of the Portrait of Bianca degli Utili Maselli and Her Children by Lavinia Fontana, now at the Legion of Honor
a hat designed by Caroline Reboux, seen at SFMOMA as part of the special exhibit Matisse's Femme au chapeau: A Modern Scandal
Two sculptures by Alexander Calder at SFMOMA: to the right, Big Crinkly, & to the left, Intermediate maquette for Trois disques (Three Discs)
detail of the cheekpiece of a horse bridle in the form of a mythical creature, worked in bronze in what is now Iran in approximately 800-700 BCE, now at the Asian Art Museum of San Francisco
detail of The Lagoon of Saint Mark, Venice by Paul Signac, seen at the de Young Museum as part of the special exhibit Monet and Venice