Painting Reproductions
- Address Labels
- Album Stamps
- Art Book Offprints
- Articles Presenting La Fontaine's Works
- 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
- Classroom Scroll Hangings
- Comics
- Decals
- Die Cut Papers
- Dioramas
- Dust Jackets
- Encyclopedia Articles
- Engravings
- Envelopes
- Etchings
- 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
- Leaflets
- Linocut Print
- Lithographs
- Lottery Tickets
- Magazine and Newspaper Illustrations
- Magazine Articles
- Magic Pads
- Maps
- Menus
- Minute Biographies
- Musical Scores
- Notebooks
- Paper Pads
- Painting Reproductions
- Photographs of Art Works
- 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
- Scraps
- 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
- Tissage Imagé: Paper Puzzles for Weaving Together
- Woodcuts
1985? Velazquez' portrait of Aesop (large format) from the Prado. From the Milwaukee Antique Center, Jan., '88.
Who would ever think that someone would make a poster of Aesop!
2015? “The Blind Leading the Blind,” rolled canvas copy of the painting by Pieter Breughel the Elder. Image 18.5” x 12”. Canvas 19” x 13”. From an unknown source.
I have long debated whether this brilliant painting belongs in the collection. Probably somebody somewhere called it a fable, and that description would not be totally wrong. It is usually labeled a parable, but I think that is not closer to the mark than is “fable.” My conclusion is, if one is trying to be strict, that it is a simile. But the simile is so active and telling, even though brief, that the mind easily expands it to be a story. I have learned that copies like this are abundantly available on the web.