from the 2022 exhibit Guo Pei: Couture Fantasy at the Legion of Honor
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
detail of Lover Asleep by Jean Cocteau, seen at the Legion of Honor as part of the exhibit Drawing the Line: Michelangelo to Asawa,
detail of a 1786 cup & saucer (gobelet litron et soucoupe) with orange ground, decorated by Charles-Nicolas Buteux fils at the Sèvres Porcelain Manufactory, now at the Legion of Honor
detail of Five Sibyls in Niches: The Persian, Libyan, Delphic, Cimmerian, and Erythraean by Botticelli (this is the Persian); normally this resides at Christ Church, Oxford, but I saw it at the Legion of Honor as part of the special exhibit Botticelli Drawings
detail of Woman Sewing by Berthe Morisot, seen at the Legion of Honor as part of the special exhibit Manet & Morisot
detail of Two Women by Natalia Goncharova, which I saw at the Legion of Honor as part of the special exhibit Drawing the Line: Michelangelo to Asawa
(this is not actually a portrait of Gertrude Stein & Alice B Toklas, but every time I see it I'm reminded of them: that's the vibe I'm getting from it)
detail of Bacchus & Ariadne by Corneille Van Clève, an early eighteenth-century French bronze now in the Legion of Honor
detail of The Crowning of Mirtillo by Ferdinand Bol, now in the Legion of Honor
Mirtillo is a young shepherd disguised as a woman so he can be near his beloved Amarillis; he has won the kissing contest she suggested & she is crowning him/her victor