Aesop Sculpture Group by Henrich Möller
- Address Labels
- Album Stamps
- Art Book Offprints
- Articles Presenting La Fontaine's Works
- Auction Catalogues
- Book Galleys
- Bookmark Puzzles
- Bookplates
- Book Reviews
- Box of Chinese characters with pen and booklet
- Brain-Teaser Puzzles: Fables de Nestlé
- Broadsides
- Broadside Reproductions of La Fontaine
- Broadside Reproductions of Florian
- Brochures
- Calendars
- Canvas Prints
- Cartoons about Politics
- Classroom Scroll Hangings
- Coloring Books
- Comics and Comical Cartoons
- Decals
- Die Cut Papers
- Dioramas
- Dust Jackets
- Encyclopedia Articles
- Engravings
- Envelopes
- Etchings
- Exhibit Announcements and Invitations
- Exhibit Guide Pages
- Fable Pages: Der Wolf und das Schaf
- Fairy Tale Stamps
- Flip-Overs
- Gift Certificates
- Christmas Tree Garlands
- Handbills
- Hangable Pictures
- Hidden Pictures/Devinettes
- Illustrations from Books
- Independent Printings and Publications
- Leaflets
- Linocut Print
- Lithographs
- Lottery Tickets
- Magazine and Newspaper Illustrations
- Magazine and Newspaper Articles and Features
- Magic Pads
- Maps
- Menus
- Minute Biographies
- Musical Scores
- Notebooks
- Paper Pads
- Painting Reproductions
- Photographs of Art Works and Memorials
- Other Photographs
- Picture Story Albums
- Pictures to Color
- Plate Reproductions
- Poems Responding to La Fontaine
- Popper Guns
- Posters
- Prints
- Printer's Blocks and Plates
- Receipts
- Reproductions of Book Illustrations
- Scraps
- Scrap Illustrations from Books
- Segments of Published Works
- Separated Book Pages
- Sewing Patterns and Designs
- Fables in Silhouette
- Sketches
- Souvenir Currency
- Aesop's Fable Tags and Frames Scrapbook Paper
- Stickers
- Syndicated Newspaper Features
- Teacher Literature Units
- Theater Programs
- Tissage Imagé: Paper Puzzles for Weaving Together
- Woodcuts
1900? Copy of a 19th-century line engraving of Aesop with two younger figures. Sculpture by Karl Heinrich Möller, who died in 1882. Image 7" x 8". Page 10.2" x 13.8". Unknown source.
The depiction was apparently inspired by the ancient bust thought to represent Aesop at the Villa Albani, Rome. The image is available on Wikimedia Commons. This conception of Aesop is not the more frequent medieval view of a misshapen human being.
