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Stained glass window on the drawings, the Bardi Chapel
Stained glass window on the drawings, the Bardi Chapel

GRL6365947: Stained glass window on the drawings, the Bardi Chapel, Casentino, Jacopo del (1297-1358) / Bridgeman Images

ID: GRL6365947

Stained glass window on the drawings, the Bardi Chapel

Casentino, Jacopo del (1297-1358)

Portrait of Johann Sebastian Bach (engraving)
Portrait of Johann Sebastian Bach (engraving)

GRL6365951: Portrait of Johann Sebastian Bach (engraving) / Bridgeman Images

ID: GRL6365951

Portrait of Johann Sebastian Bach (engraving)

Scenes of the life of Christ: Crucifixion
Scenes of the life of Christ: Crucifixion

GRL6365958: Scenes of the life of Christ: Crucifixion, Gaddi, Taddeo (c.1300-66) / Bridgeman Images

ID: GRL6365958

Scenes of the life of Christ: Crucifixion

Gaddi, Taddeo (c.1300-66)

Portrait of Gioacchino Rossini, by Augustin Dupré (engraving)
Portrait of Gioacchino Rossini, by Augustin Dupré (engraving)

GRL6365964: Portrait of Gioacchino Rossini, by Augustin Dupré (engraving) / Bridgeman Images

ID: GRL6365964

Portrait of Gioacchino Rossini, by Augustin Dupré (engraving)

Medici Chapel: Descent of Christ to the Limbo, detail, 1522 (oil on panel)
Medici Chapel: Descent of Christ to the Limbo, detail, 1522 (oil on panel)

GRL6366072: Medici Chapel: Descent of Christ to the Limbo, detail, 1522 (oil on panel), Bronzino, Agnolo di Cosimo (1503-72) / Bridgeman Images

ID: GRL6366072

Medici Chapel: Descent of Christ to the Limbo, detail, 1522 (oil on panel)

Bronzino, Agnolo di Cosimo (1503-72)

Sepulchre of Gioacchino Rossini, detail, right aisle, 1900
Sepulchre of Gioacchino Rossini, detail, right aisle, 1900

GRL6366079: Sepulchre of Gioacchino Rossini, detail, right aisle, 1900, Cassioli, Giuseppe (1865-1942) / Bridgeman Images

ID: GRL6366079

Sepulchre of Gioacchino Rossini, detail, right aisle, 1900

Cassioli, Giuseppe (1865-1942)

Sepulchre of Leonardo Bruni, Right aisle, detail
Sepulchre of Leonardo Bruni, Right aisle, detail

GRL6366086: Sepulchre of Leonardo Bruni, Right aisle, detail, Rossellino, Bernardo (1409-64) / Bridgeman Images

ID: GRL6366086

Sepulchre of Leonardo Bruni, Right aisle, detail

Rossellino, Bernardo (1409-64)

Right aisle: Pulpit with scenes from the life of St. Francis tile about St. Francis receiving the Stigmata, c.1481
Right aisle: Pulpit with scenes from the life of St. Francis tile about St. Francis receiving the Stigmata, c.1481

GRL6366091: Right aisle: Pulpit with scenes from the life of St. Francis tile about St. Francis receiving the Stigmata, c.1481, Benedetto da Maiano (1442-97) / Bridgeman Images

ID: GRL6366091

Right aisle: Pulpit with scenes from the life of St. Francis tile about St. Francis receiving the Stigmata, c.1481

Benedetto da Maiano (1442-97)

Right aisle: Pulpit with scenes from the life of St. Francis tile about St. Francis receiving the Stigmata, c.1481
Right aisle: Pulpit with scenes from the life of St. Francis tile about St. Francis receiving the Stigmata, c.1481

GRL6366096: Right aisle: Pulpit with scenes from the life of St. Francis tile about St. Francis receiving the Stigmata, c.1481, Benedetto da Maiano (1442-97) / Bridgeman Images

ID: GRL6366096

Right aisle: Pulpit with scenes from the life of St. Francis tile about St. Francis receiving the Stigmata, c.1481

Benedetto da Maiano (1442-97)

Ford family portrait on the White House South Lawn. L to R: Mike, Mike's wife Gayle, President Ford, Mrs. Ford, Jack, Susan, and Steve. September 6, 1976. Photo by William Fitz-Patrick
Ford family portrait on the White House South Lawn. L to R: Mike, Mike's wife Gayle, President Ford, Mrs. Ford, Jack, Susan, and Steve. September 6, 1976. Photo by William Fitz-Patrick

EVB2934672: Ford family portrait on the White House South Lawn. L to R: Mike, Mike's wife Gayle, President Ford, Mrs. Ford, Jack, Susan, and Steve. September 6, 1976. Photo by William Fitz-Patrick / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2934672

Ford family portrait on the White House South Lawn. L to R: Mike, Mike's wife Gayle, President Ford, Mrs. Ford, Jack, Susan, and Steve. September 6, 1976. Photo by William Fitz-Patrick

First Lady Betty Ford dances on the Cabinet Room table on the day before departing the White House upon the inauguration of President Jimmy Carter. January 19, 1977. Photo by David Hume Kennerly
First Lady Betty Ford dances on the Cabinet Room table on the day before departing the White House upon the inauguration of President Jimmy Carter. January 19, 1977. Photo by David Hume Kennerly

EVB2934673: First Lady Betty Ford dances on the Cabinet Room table on the day before departing the White House upon the inauguration of President Jimmy Carter. January 19, 1977. Photo by David Hume Kennerly / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2934673

First Lady Betty Ford dances on the Cabinet Room table on the day before departing the White House upon the inauguration of President Jimmy Carter. January 19, 1977. Photo by David Hume Kennerly

Future First Lady Betty Ford, then a 23-year old Calla Travis Dance School instructor, takes a sensuous pose in a benefit performance of 'Fantasy.' She is wearing a costume she designed consisting of a grey satin skirt and leotard with magenta sash and gloves
Future First Lady Betty Ford, then a 23-year old Calla Travis Dance School instructor, takes a sensuous pose in a benefit performance of 'Fantasy.' She is wearing a costume she designed consisting of a grey satin skirt and leotard with magenta sash and gloves

EVB2934677: Future First Lady Betty Ford, then a 23-year old Calla Travis Dance School instructor, takes a sensuous pose in a benefit performance of 'Fantasy.' She is wearing a costume she designed consisting of a grey satin skirt and leotard with magenta sash and gloves / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2934677

Future First Lady Betty Ford, then a 23-year old Calla Travis Dance School instructor, takes a sensuous pose in a benefit performance of 'Fantasy.' She is wearing a costume she designed consisting of a grey satin skirt and leotard with magenta sash and gloves

First Lady, Lady Bird Johnson, rafting down the Snake River with Morris Udall during her visit to Grand Teton National Park. Mrs. Johnson was an early environmentalist. 1964
First Lady, Lady Bird Johnson, rafting down the Snake River with Morris Udall during her visit to Grand Teton National Park. Mrs. Johnson was an early environmentalist. 1964

EVB2934679: First Lady, Lady Bird Johnson, rafting down the Snake River with Morris Udall during her visit to Grand Teton National Park. Mrs. Johnson was an early environmentalist. 1964 / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2934679

First Lady, Lady Bird Johnson, rafting down the Snake River with Morris Udall during her visit to Grand Teton National Park. Mrs. Johnson was an early environmentalist. 1964

Official Portrait of First Lady Nancy Reagan. February 1, 1983
Official Portrait of First Lady Nancy Reagan. February 1, 1983

EVB2934684: Official Portrait of First Lady Nancy Reagan. February 1, 1983 / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2934684

Official Portrait of First Lady Nancy Reagan. February 1, 1983

African American children learning about Thanksgiving, with model log cabin on table, Whittier Primary School, Hampton, Virginia. The Whittier School was established during Reconstruction to provide primary education for black and Indian children. c. 1899
African American children learning about Thanksgiving, with model log cabin on table, Whittier Primary School, Hampton, Virginia. The Whittier School was established during Reconstruction to provide primary education for black and Indian children. c. 1899

EVB2934699: African American children learning about Thanksgiving, with model log cabin on table, Whittier Primary School, Hampton, Virginia. The Whittier School was established during Reconstruction to provide primary education for black and Indian children. c. 1899 / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2934699

African American children learning about Thanksgiving, with model log cabin on table, Whittier Primary School, Hampton, Virginia. The Whittier School was established during Reconstruction to provide primary education for black and Indian children. c. 1899

George Washington Carver (1864-1943) an agricultural chemist developed new products of peanuts, sweet potatoes, and soybeans to encourage crop diversity in the American South. Cotton mono-culture exhausted the land, was often ruined by boll weevils, and left farmers at the mercy of flucturatin prices. 1937
George Washington Carver (1864-1943) an agricultural chemist developed new products of peanuts, sweet potatoes, and soybeans to encourage crop diversity in the American South. Cotton mono-culture exhausted the land, was often ruined by boll weevils, and left farmers at the mercy of flucturatin prices. 1937

EVB2934742: George Washington Carver (1864-1943) an agricultural chemist developed new products of peanuts, sweet potatoes, and soybeans to encourage crop diversity in the American South. Cotton mono-culture exhausted the land, was often ruined by boll weevils, and left farmers at the mercy of flucturatin prices. 1937 / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2934742

George Washington Carver (1864-1943) an agricultural chemist developed new products of peanuts, sweet potatoes, and soybeans to encourage crop diversity in the American South. Cotton mono-culture exhausted the land, was often ruined by boll weevils, and left farmers at the mercy of flucturatin prices. 1937

Booker T. Washington (1856-1915), African American educator and leader. c. 1900
Booker T. Washington (1856-1915), African American educator and leader. c. 1900

EVB2934751: Booker T. Washington (1856-1915), African American educator and leader. c. 1900 / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2934751

Booker T. Washington (1856-1915), African American educator and leader. c. 1900

James Weldon Johnson (right) and Robert R. Morton (left) at the funeral of Progressive mayor Seth Low in 1916. Johnson (1871-1938), was a Harlem Renaissance poet, author, educator, and civil rights activist. Robert R. Morton was the principal of Tuskegee Institute
James Weldon Johnson (right) and Robert R. Morton (left) at the funeral of Progressive mayor Seth Low in 1916. Johnson (1871-1938), was a Harlem Renaissance poet, author, educator, and civil rights activist. Robert R. Morton was the principal of Tuskegee Institute

EVB2934756: James Weldon Johnson (right) and Robert R. Morton (left) at the funeral of Progressive mayor Seth Low in 1916. Johnson (1871-1938), was a Harlem Renaissance poet, author, educator, and civil rights activist. Robert R. Morton was the principal of Tuskegee Institute / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2934756

James Weldon Johnson (right) and Robert R. Morton (left) at the funeral of Progressive mayor Seth Low in 1916. Johnson (1871-1938), was a Harlem Renaissance poet, author, educator, and civil rights activist. Robert R. Morton was the principal of Tuskegee Institute

Aerial view of Greenbelt, Maryland, the first model community planned by New Deal's work and relief programs authorized by the Federal Emergency Relief Act, signed on May 12. 1933, during Roosevelt's First Hundred Days. Photo of the completed housing taken in March 1937
Aerial view of Greenbelt, Maryland, the first model community planned by New Deal's work and relief programs authorized by the Federal Emergency Relief Act, signed on May 12. 1933, during Roosevelt's First Hundred Days. Photo of the completed housing taken in March 1937

EVB2934803: Aerial view of Greenbelt, Maryland, the first model community planned by New Deal's work and relief programs authorized by the Federal Emergency Relief Act, signed on May 12. 1933, during Roosevelt's First Hundred Days. Photo of the completed housing taken in March 1937 / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2934803

Aerial view of Greenbelt, Maryland, the first model community planned by New Deal's work and relief programs authorized by the Federal Emergency Relief Act, signed on May 12. 1933, during Roosevelt's First Hundred Days. Photo of the completed housing taken in March 1937

African American worker at an electric phosphate smelting furnace used to make elemental phosphorus for the World War II munitions. 1930's Tennessee Valley public works development provided needed industrial capacity for the 1940's war effort. Photo taken in TVA chemical plant near Muscle Shoals, Alabama in 1942
African American worker at an electric phosphate smelting furnace used to make elemental phosphorus for the World War II munitions. 1930's Tennessee Valley public works development provided needed industrial capacity for the 1940's war effort. Photo taken in TVA chemical plant near Muscle Shoals, Alabama in 1942

EVB2934821: African American worker at an electric phosphate smelting furnace used to make elemental phosphorus for the World War II munitions. 1930's Tennessee Valley public works development provided needed industrial capacity for the 1940's war effort. Photo taken in TVA chemical plant near Muscle Shoals, Alabama in 1942 / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2934821

African American worker at an electric phosphate smelting furnace used to make elemental phosphorus for the World War II munitions. 1930's Tennessee Valley public works development provided needed industrial capacity for the 1940's war effort. Photo taken in TVA chemical plant near Muscle Shoals, Alabama in 1942

Sign of an experimentation station in Louisiana reads 'University of Louisiana and the Department of Agriculture, Cooperating.' New Deal farm programs continued under different names, with modified programs, throughout the 20th century, often in alliances with public universities. October 1938 photo by Russell Lee
Sign of an experimentation station in Louisiana reads 'University of Louisiana and the Department of Agriculture, Cooperating.' New Deal farm programs continued under different names, with modified programs, throughout the 20th century, often in alliances with public universities. October 1938 photo by Russell Lee

EVB2934862: Sign of an experimentation station in Louisiana reads 'University of Louisiana and the Department of Agriculture, Cooperating.' New Deal farm programs continued under different names, with modified programs, throughout the 20th century, often in alliances with public universities. October 1938 photo by Russell Lee, Lee, Russell (1903-86) / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2934862

Sign of an experimentation station in Louisiana reads 'University of Louisiana and the Department of Agriculture, Cooperating.' New Deal farm programs continued under different names, with modified programs, throughout the 20th century, often in alliances with public universities. October 1938 photo by Russell Lee

Lee, Russell (1903-86)

Relief Families Aided by loans & grants from the Resettlement Administration, for livestock, for farm equipment, for home repairs - , 1936 (poster)
Relief Families Aided by loans & grants from the Resettlement Administration, for livestock, for farm equipment, for home repairs - , 1936 (poster)

EVB2934864: Relief Families Aided by loans & grants from the Resettlement Administration, for livestock, for farm equipment, for home repairs - , 1936 (poster) / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2934864

Relief Families Aided by loans & grants from the Resettlement Administration, for livestock, for farm equipment, for home repairs - , 1936 (poster)

For badly housed city workers & farmers the Resettlement Administration is Building Homes, 1933 (poster)
For badly housed city workers & farmers the Resettlement Administration is Building Homes, 1933 (poster)

EVB2934867: For badly housed city workers & farmers the Resettlement Administration is Building Homes, 1933 (poster) / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2934867

For badly housed city workers & farmers the Resettlement Administration is Building Homes, 1933 (poster)

Great Depression breadline at McCauley Water Street Mission under Brooklyn Bridge, New York. 1932
Great Depression breadline at McCauley Water Street Mission under Brooklyn Bridge, New York. 1932

EVB2934483: Great Depression breadline at McCauley Water Street Mission under Brooklyn Bridge, New York. 1932 / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2934483

Great Depression breadline at McCauley Water Street Mission under Brooklyn Bridge, New York. 1932

Homeless poor in Donovan Lane, near the Five Points slum neighborhood in New York City. 1872
Homeless poor in Donovan Lane, near the Five Points slum neighborhood in New York City. 1872

EVB2934487: Homeless poor in Donovan Lane, near the Five Points slum neighborhood in New York City. 1872 / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2934487

Homeless poor in Donovan Lane, near the Five Points slum neighborhood in New York City. 1872

New York City's Municipal Lodging House for the homeless had a new formaldehyde and steam disinfecting plant. While tenants showered, their clothes were treated to prevent the spread of pests and disease. 1910
New York City's Municipal Lodging House for the homeless had a new formaldehyde and steam disinfecting plant. While tenants showered, their clothes were treated to prevent the spread of pests and disease. 1910

EVB2934490: New York City's Municipal Lodging House for the homeless had a new formaldehyde and steam disinfecting plant. While tenants showered, their clothes were treated to prevent the spread of pests and disease. 1910 / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2934490

New York City's Municipal Lodging House for the homeless had a new formaldehyde and steam disinfecting plant. While tenants showered, their clothes were treated to prevent the spread of pests and disease. 1910

New York City's Municipal Lodging House men's dormitory with rows of bunk beds. The shelter provided 800 iron bunks for men on three floors. 1910
New York City's Municipal Lodging House men's dormitory with rows of bunk beds. The shelter provided 800 iron bunks for men on three floors. 1910

EVB2934491: New York City's Municipal Lodging House men's dormitory with rows of bunk beds. The shelter provided 800 iron bunks for men on three floors. 1910 / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2934491

New York City's Municipal Lodging House men's dormitory with rows of bunk beds. The shelter provided 800 iron bunks for men on three floors. 1910

Disfigured man begging on the street in New York City, 1910
Disfigured man begging on the street in New York City, 1910

EVB2934500: Disfigured man begging on the street in New York City, 1910 / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2934500

Disfigured man begging on the street in New York City, 1910

Paris at the height of the 'Mississippi Bubble,' in 1720. John Law promoted shares in his Mississippi Land Company, causing a 400% price increase from January to May. The stock price declined to its original price in Dec. 1720, leaving many impoverished. Engraving by Eugene Guenin after painting by Edward Matthew Ward
Paris at the height of the 'Mississippi Bubble,' in 1720. John Law promoted shares in his Mississippi Land Company, causing a 400% price increase from January to May. The stock price declined to its original price in Dec. 1720, leaving many impoverished. Engraving by Eugene Guenin after painting by Edward Matthew Ward

EVB2934513: Paris at the height of the 'Mississippi Bubble,' in 1720. John Law promoted shares in his Mississippi Land Company, causing a 400% price increase from January to May. The stock price declined to its original price in Dec. 1720, leaving many impoverished. Engraving by Eugene Guenin after painting by Edward Matthew Ward / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2934513

Paris at the height of the 'Mississippi Bubble,' in 1720. John Law promoted shares in his Mississippi Land Company, causing a 400% price increase from January to May. The stock price declined to its original price in Dec. 1720, leaving many impoverished. Engraving by Eugene Guenin after painting by Edward Matthew Ward

The Great Depression. Unemployed man sells apples near the Capitol in Washington D.C. As the Great Depression deepened in 1930, unemployed men obtained apples from the International Apple Shippers Association, to sell on the streets. 1930
The Great Depression. Unemployed man sells apples near the Capitol in Washington D.C. As the Great Depression deepened in 1930, unemployed men obtained apples from the International Apple Shippers Association, to sell on the streets. 1930

EVB2934515: The Great Depression. Unemployed man sells apples near the Capitol in Washington D.C. As the Great Depression deepened in 1930, unemployed men obtained apples from the International Apple Shippers Association, to sell on the streets. 1930 / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2934515

The Great Depression. Unemployed man sells apples near the Capitol in Washington D.C. As the Great Depression deepened in 1930, unemployed men obtained apples from the International Apple Shippers Association, to sell on the streets. 1930

The Exchange and Girards bank in Philadelphia, 1839. In 1831, architect William Strickland designed the new Philadelphia Merchant's Exchange (center). At far right is Girards bank, in the building that formerly housed the First Bank of the United States
The Exchange and Girards bank in Philadelphia, 1839. In 1831, architect William Strickland designed the new Philadelphia Merchant's Exchange (center). At far right is Girards bank, in the building that formerly housed the First Bank of the United States

EVB2934520: The Exchange and Girards bank in Philadelphia, 1839. In 1831, architect William Strickland designed the new Philadelphia Merchant's Exchange (center). At far right is Girards bank, in the building that formerly housed the First Bank of the United States / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2934520

The Exchange and Girards bank in Philadelphia, 1839. In 1831, architect William Strickland designed the new Philadelphia Merchant's Exchange (center). At far right is Girards bank, in the building that formerly housed the First Bank of the United States

Henry C. Frick (1849-1919), American steel maker and partner of Andrew Carnegie. He built a private collections of European paintings, now housed in his former mansion in New York
Henry C. Frick (1849-1919), American steel maker and partner of Andrew Carnegie. He built a private collections of European paintings, now housed in his former mansion in New York

EVB2934528: Henry C. Frick (1849-1919), American steel maker and partner of Andrew Carnegie. He built a private collections of European paintings, now housed in his former mansion in New York / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2934528

Henry C. Frick (1849-1919), American steel maker and partner of Andrew Carnegie. He built a private collections of European paintings, now housed in his former mansion in New York

Jay Gould (1835-1892), American financier, and the most ruthless of the 'robber barons.' He used stock purchases to take control of existing companies, and eventually selling out at great profit. c. 1875
Jay Gould (1835-1892), American financier, and the most ruthless of the 'robber barons.' He used stock purchases to take control of existing companies, and eventually selling out at great profit. c. 1875

EVB2934529: Jay Gould (1835-1892), American financier, and the most ruthless of the 'robber barons.' He used stock purchases to take control of existing companies, and eventually selling out at great profit. c. 1875 / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2934529

Jay Gould (1835-1892), American financier, and the most ruthless of the 'robber barons.' He used stock purchases to take control of existing companies, and eventually selling out at great profit. c. 1875

John J. Raskob (1879-1950), financier of General Motors from 1918-1928, increased stockholder investment and introduced consumer financing of auto sales. After 1928, he joined former Governor Al Smith as directors of the Empire State Building Corporation. 1931
John J. Raskob (1879-1950), financier of General Motors from 1918-1928, increased stockholder investment and introduced consumer financing of auto sales. After 1928, he joined former Governor Al Smith as directors of the Empire State Building Corporation. 1931

EVB2934533: John J. Raskob (1879-1950), financier of General Motors from 1918-1928, increased stockholder investment and introduced consumer financing of auto sales. After 1928, he joined former Governor Al Smith as directors of the Empire State Building Corporation. 1931 / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2934533

John J. Raskob (1879-1950), financier of General Motors from 1918-1928, increased stockholder investment and introduced consumer financing of auto sales. After 1928, he joined former Governor Al Smith as directors of the Empire State Building Corporation. 1931

'The World of Tomorrow,' a night view of World's Fair, New York City. The Perisphere and Trylon were the signature monuments of the exhibition. 1939
'The World of Tomorrow,' a night view of World's Fair, New York City. The Perisphere and Trylon were the signature monuments of the exhibition. 1939

EVB2934535: 'The World of Tomorrow,' a night view of World's Fair, New York City. The Perisphere and Trylon were the signature monuments of the exhibition. 1939 / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2934535

'The World of Tomorrow,' a night view of World's Fair, New York City. The Perisphere and Trylon were the signature monuments of the exhibition. 1939

Senator Clarence C. Dill of Washington state, holding one of the wooden dollars used by town of Tenino, Washington. It' citizens made their own local money to compensate for the drastic decrease in U.S. money supply during the Great Depression. 1932
Senator Clarence C. Dill of Washington state, holding one of the wooden dollars used by town of Tenino, Washington. It' citizens made their own local money to compensate for the drastic decrease in U.S. money supply during the Great Depression. 1932

EVB2934537: Senator Clarence C. Dill of Washington state, holding one of the wooden dollars used by town of Tenino, Washington. It' citizens made their own local money to compensate for the drastic decrease in U.S. money supply during the Great Depression. 1932 / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB2934537

Senator Clarence C. Dill of Washington state, holding one of the wooden dollars used by town of Tenino, Washington. It' citizens made their own local money to compensate for the drastic decrease in U.S. money supply during the Great Depression. 1932


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