Head of a Woman 'La Scapigliata' (1506–1508) by Leonardo da Vinci, from the Original, Framed Art Print

Head of a Woman 'La Scapigliata' (1506–1508) by Leonardo da Vinci, from the Original, Framed Art PrintPublic domain art from Metropolitan Museum of Art, digitally enhanced in high resolution. This unfinished portrayal of a young woman with disheveled hair (hence its nickname 'scapigliata') is principally a brush drawing with some pigment, its treatment similar to other incomplete works by the artist. Yet the contrast between the sketchiness of the hair and neck and the refined modeling of the face must be intentional. It suggests that Leonardo was

He taught at the first Modern School in New York City and served on the editorial board of the socialist journal

Magnification: 4-5 times

Bust 116 cm

Features: sleeveless

Samantabhadri herself is known as the 'primordial Mother Buddha'

Atget was driven by the disappearance of buildings as schemes of modernisation swept the city

opera actress Emiko Matsushima wore a Japanese kimono

Rops was greatly respected by his peers and actively pursued and celebrated as an illustrator by the publishers

In the early decades of twentieth-century Germany

either through a dream or under the guidance of a teacher

deeply human portraiture

Straps 2-inches wide