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Psychopathic Ward
Unchained!
Unchained! 1935
Crayon, ink, opaque white and paste-on over blue pencil underdrawing
Published by the Newspaper Enterprise Association Service, October 3, 1935
Prints and Photographs Division, Library of Congress (10.00.00)
LC-DIG-ppmsca-19969
Winged Victory
Winged Victory, 1938
Crayon, ink, opaque white, and paste-on over blue pencil underdrawing
Published by the Newspaper Enterprise Association Service, June 11, 1938
Prints and Photographs Division, Library of Congress (11.00.00)
LC-DIG-ppmsca-00212
The Policy of the United States
The Policy of the United States, 1940
Crayon, ink, opaque white, and paste-on over blue pencil underdrawing
Published by the Newspaper Enterprise Association Service, March 12, 1941
Prints and Photographs Division, Library of Congress (12.00.00)
LC-DIG-hlb-00371
Psychopathic Ward
Psychopathic Ward, 1939
Graphite, ink, opaque white, and overlays over blue pencil underdrawing
Published by the Newspaper Enterprise Association Service, September 1, 1939
Prints and Photographs Division, Library of Congress (13.00.00)
LC-DIG-hlb-00673
“Suffer the Little Children to Come unto Me”
“Suffer the Little Children to Come unto Me,” 1934
Charcoal, ink, graphite, opaque white, and overlay over blue pencil underdrawing
Published by the Newspaper Enterprise Association Service, April 20, 1934
Prints and Photographs Division, Library of Congress (14.00.00)
LC-DIG-hlb-00028
“He Made the Trains Run on Time”
“He Made the Trains Run on Time,” 1941
Crayon, ink, opaque white, and paste-on with scratching out over graphite underdrawing
Published by the Newspaper Enterprise Association Service, March 8, 1941
Prints and Photographs Division, Library of Congress (15.00.00)
LC-DIG-hlb-00709
The Nazis Enter Stalingrad
The Nazis Enter Stalingrad, 1943
Crayon, ink, and opaque white with paste-on over graphite underdrawing
Published in the Newspaper Enterprise Association Service, February 2, 1943
Prints and Photographs Division, Library of Congress (16.00.00)
LC-DIG-hlb-00868
What “Peace Now” Would Mean
What “Peace Now” Would Mean, 1940
Crayon, ink, opaque white, and paste-on over blue pencil underdrawing
Published by the Newspaper Enterprise Association Service, January 3, 1940
Prints and Photographs Division, Library of Congress (17.00.00)
LC-DIG-hlb-00925
Key:
- Audio
- Video
- Interactive
- Multiple images/pages
- Discovery Facts for Kids