Skip to main content
“Lucy Watson was mad two and woodent speak to Keene and Cele” IIllustration for Saturday Evening Post, May 21, 1904, for the article (written in dialect) "Sequil, or Things Whitch Aint Finished in the First," by Henry A. Shute, p. 15
“Lucy Watson was mad two and woodent speak to Keene and Cele” IIllustration for Saturday Evening Post, May 21, 1904, for the article (written in dialect) "Sequil, or Things Whitch Aint Finished in the First," by Henry A. Shute, p. 15
Object number2004.8

“Lucy Watson was mad two and woodent speak to Keene and Cele” IIllustration for Saturday Evening Post, May 21, 1904, for the article (written in dialect) "Sequil, or Things Whitch Aint Finished in the First," by Henry A. Shute, p. 15

Date1904
Artist (American, 1870-1938)
CultureAmerican
MediumBrush and black ink and graphite on cream wove paper
DimensionsImage: 9 1/4 x 6 1/4 in. (23.5 x 15.88 cm)
Credit LinePurchase, Ellen Gordon Milberg, class of 1960 Fund
On View
Not on view
Period20th c
Classification(s)
Object information is a work in progress and may be updated as new research findings emerge. To help improve this record, please email loebcollections@vassar.edu
Two Men in a Interior
William James Glackens
Nd
Culture: American
Things on Strings
Dorothy Dehner
1953
Culture: American
Eight Favorite Things in the Modern World: Theater
Keisai Eisen
ca. 1823
Culture: Japanese
Some White Things
Jane Wilson
1972-1973
Culture: American
In Our Time: Articles and Pamphlets
Ronald B. Kitaj
1969
Culture: American
Dudley Crafts Watson, Art Institute, Chicago
Jessie Tarbox Beals
c. 1940
Culture: American
A Mad Tea Party, page 87
Salvador Dalí
1969
Culture: Spanish, British
Man in Chair, Saturday Morning, East New York, Brooklyn
Nathan Jay Jaffee
1953
Culture: American