The Golden Age of Ocean Liners

Ocean liners stand among the most captivating symbols of the modern era, embodying an extraordinary blend of engineering, artistry, and ambition. Although the golden age of transatlantic travel has faded, the legacy of these magnificent ships continues to inspire fascination. Their graceful forms, innovative design, and cultural importance reflected an era of global connection, technological progress, and international rivalry. This collection of prints celebrates the enduring allure of ocean liners and the timeless elegance of the vessels that defined a generation of travel.

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The Black Cat Magazine

Published in Boston from 1895 to 1923, The Black Cat was a monthly short story magazine that achieved a high profile with initial publications by writers such as Jack London and Henry Miller. For most of its first two decades the magazine's covers were renowned for bold illustrations of the eponymous black feline by Nelly Littlehale Murphy, the wife of the magazine's founder Herman Umbstaetter.

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Tantric Art from the Collection of Robert Beer

British artist Robert Beer is renowned as one of the first Westerners to be recognized as a master practitioner of both the Indo-Tibetan (thangka) and Nepali (paubha) schools of deity painting. His enthusiasm for the aesthetic and spiritual practices of the great Tibetan artists he first studied under, along with the work of younger artists exploring and interpreting these traditions, led him to collect many of their finest works, and to help promote their significance with a number of his influential books on both Tibetan and Newar Tantric Art.

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