
—Gene Tierney

Judith and Holofernes, 1633

Little Boy Staring at the Snow, 1950

Source: Metropolitan Museum of Art, NY

by Dorothy Wilding, chlorobromide print on card mount, 1929

Earth Art
Bracken stalks laid on water amongst alders, Scaur Glen Dumfriesshire, March 6, 1990

Young Jewish Woman, Debdou, Morocco c. 1917

— Joanne Woodward


Chicago, 1963


Teenage Couple in a Movie Theatre, Webster Groves, Missouri, 1944

Self-Portrait, oil on canvas, circa 1770-1775

Little Jewish Girls, Warsaw, 1935

Earth Art
Snow Sculpture

“The Hitchcocks often played host to the Herrmanns, especially in the late 1950s. Recalled the third Mrs. Herrmann, Norma Shepard, “Benny used to wash dishes with Hitch, and they’d talk about what they’d do if they weren’t in the film business. Benny wanted to run an English pub, until somebody told him you actually had to open and close at certain hours. Benny asked Hitch what he would be. There was a silence. Hitchcock then turned to Benny, his apron folded on his head, and said solemnly: ‘A hanging judge‘”.
Source: A Heart at Fire’s Center: The Life and Music of Bernard Herrmann


Matthew, 1967

Artist: Maciej Zbikowski

Earth Art
Thin ice formed overnight lifted from river pools frozen around a rock.
Dumfriesshire, Scotland, December, 1991

The Thinker, 1930

Judith with the Head of Holofernes, 1605-10
Oil on canvas, 61,3 x 48 cm
Berkeley Art Museum, University of California

Miss Liberty
Mae Rockland Tupa, American, b. 1937
Princeton, New Jersey, United States, 1974
Wood covered in fabric; plastic: molded
11 × 24 × 7 in. (27.9 × 60.9 × 17.8 cm)
The Jewish Museum, New York
Gift of the artist, 1984

Blue Chevy, Los Angeles
2013

Don’t be surprised if someday Ariel drives a collector’s classic, now that you have exposed him to the bug. His much older cousin, Ilan has rebuilt a 1970 Mustang.