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Study for The Stripping of His Garments
Study for The Stripping of His Garments
Study for The Stripping of His Garments

Study for The Stripping of His Garments

Artist Vadim Rokhlin (Russian, 1937-1985)
Date1977
MediumOil on illustration board
DimensionsPanel: 50.5 × 40.5 cm (19 7/8 × 15 15/16 in.)
ClassificationsPainting
Credit LineNorton and Nancy Dodge Collection of Nonconformist Art from the Soviet Union
Object numberD02055
Collections

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Study for the painting " The Stripping of Garments"
Study for the painting " The Stripping of Garments"
Vadim Rokhlin
1977
"...so he called up his friends and invited them to his house..." from Popcorn
"...so he called up his friends and invited them to his house..." from Popcorn
Frank Asch
1979
Illustration design for The Happy Lioness: "How amazed he was when that long-maned LION ... rubbed his hairy head against his own!"
Illustration design for The Happy Lioness: "How amazed he was when that long-maned LION ... rubbed his hairy head against his own!"
Roger Duvoisin
1980
"With a last look at his sleeping friends, Baby Brown Bear snuggled deep in his mother's arms..." from Knobby Boys to the Rescue
"With a last look at his sleeping friends, Baby Brown Bear snuggled deep in his mother's arms..." from Knobby Boys to the Rescue
Harry Devlin
1965
Image Not Available for Faust in His Study (after Rembrandt Harmensz. van Rijn)
Faust in His Study (after Rembrandt Harmensz. van Rijn)
Unidentified artist
undated
Image Not Available for “Other nights Sammy lingered by the wide fireplace listening to the moaning sound of his aunt’s spinning wheel, or he joined the many children gathered in the kitchen. Negroes sat there telling fearsome stories of Old Raw Head and Bloody Bones—or the tale of the ‘Golden Arm’.” Illustration design for America’s Mark Twain
“Other nights Sammy lingered by the wide fireplace listening to the moaning sound of his aunt’s spinning wheel, or he joined the many children gathered in the kitchen. Negroes sat there telling fearsome stories of Old Raw Head and Bloody Bones—or the tale of the ‘Golden Arm’.”
Illustration design for America’s Mark Twain
Lynd Ward
c. 1962
"Next day the editor charged into the Journal office like a rampaging buffalo, ready to tear his rival editor apart," Illustration design for America's Mark Twain
"Next day the editor charged into the Journal office like a rampaging buffalo, ready to tear his rival editor apart," Illustration design for America's Mark Twain
Lynd Ward
c. 1962
Image Not Available for "As Mark picked up the bird to look at it, Laird and his second came out of the gulch," Illustration design for America's Mark Twain
"As Mark picked up the bird to look at it, Laird and his second came out of the gulch," Illustration design for America's Mark Twain
Lynd Ward
c. 1962
Image Not Available for Illustration design for The Remarkable Egg: "A small boy ... reached his hand right down into the coot's nest. "Look!' he called in surprise. 'Come see where I found my lost ball.'"
Illustration design for The Remarkable Egg: "A small boy ... reached his hand right down into the coot's nest. "Look!' he called in surprise. 'Come see where I found my lost ball.'"
Roger Duvoisin
published 1968
Image Not Available for Illustration design for Snowy and Woody, page 7: "Every summer his friend Kitty, the gull, comes to visit Snowy."
Illustration design for Snowy and Woody, page 7: "Every summer his friend Kitty, the gull, comes to visit Snowy."
Roger Duvoisin
1979
Image Not Available for Illustration design for Snowy and Woody, pages 28-29: "The snow makes Snowy long for his Arctic ice pack. And it makes Woody remember the warm cave where he spends winter."
Illustration design for Snowy and Woody, pages 28-29: "The snow makes Snowy long for his Arctic ice pack. And it makes Woody remember the warm cave where he spends winter."
Roger Duvoisin
1979
"He gave himself a good shake and the last of the dried mud on his back went flying." from How Fletcher Was Hatched
"He gave himself a good shake and the last of the dried mud on his back went flying." from How Fletcher Was Hatched
Harry Devlin
1969