Now, Ever Awake, My Master Dear, I Fear a Deadly Storm

ExpandMy Collection

Now, Ever Awake, My Master Dear, I Fear a Deadly Storm

Alternate Titles

Laurels

Artist Anne Ryan (American, 1889 - 1954)

Date1947

ClassificationsPrint

MediumColor woodcut

Dimensions8 1/8 × 10 in.

Credit LineGift to the museum

Keyword/Subject

Object number1963.0186B

Discover More

Anne Ryan

1948

Anne Ryan

c1945

Anne Ryan

c1945

Anne Ryan

1945

Jay Ryan

2015

Flight of the Manatee

Flight of the Manatee

Lindsey Clark-Ryan

2010

"My dear, do you mean to tell me this was the first time you ever shot a rifle?"

"My dear, do you mean to tell me this was the first time you ever shot a rifle?"

Alan Dunn

1932

6. Late Reveler. Little lamp that lights my street,/ Now that I am seeing double,/ Why is it you are hiding?/ Or is it you who blocks my way?

6. Late Reveler. Little lamp that lights my street,/ Now that I am seeing double,/ Why is it you are hiding?/ Or is it you who blocks my way?

José Guadalupe Posada

1947

21. Poetaster. Publishing my little verses;/ To raise a monument to me after death./ How affable!/ Rather, since I am alive,/ Pay your pennies now—/ That I may pay for beans.

21. Poetaster. Publishing my little verses;/ To raise a monument to me after death./ How affable!/ Rather, since I am alive,/ Pay your pennies now—/ That I may pay for beans.

José Guadalupe Posada

1947

45. The Hard-headed Merchant. I became rich quickly./ How? As a merchant (now you know);/ And, it wasn’t because of flattery;/ I haven’t a foolish hair on my head.

45. The Hard-headed Merchant. I became rich quickly./ How? As a merchant (now you know);/ And, it wasn’t because of flattery;/ I haven’t a foolish hair on my head.

José Guadalupe Posada

1947

"Now I know what that song means - 'have you ever seen a dream dancing'?"

"Now I know what that song means - 'have you ever seen a dream dancing'?"

Mary Petty

1934

Jo Anne Schneider

1957

Powered by eMuseum