Browse Items (23 total)

Keppler illustrates the dynamic between big business, trusts, and consumers around the issue of tariffs in the early 20th-century American economy.

Crane displays two polar reactions to the use of the word "old," communicating a message about the perceptions of the connotation of the term.

In a humorous manner of expression, Bell illustrates a dialogue between a young boy and his father that touches on the differently-perceived connotation of the word "old" between generations.

Sweerts qualifies the subject of the image as melancholy in the title in a portrayal of the elderly as dejected, crestfallen, and dispirited.

Vico and Salviati capture the physical process of aging as well as how its manifestation influences self-perception and external perception.

Redon depicts an elderly man in a state of deep contemplation.

Callot depicts the effects of poverty on the elderly experiencing such conditions.

Callot inspires reflection upon the ideas self-perception and external perception of the elderly, as well as socioeconomic status and how class continuation creates varying effects as one ages.

Van Gogh gives a poignant view into the theme of mental health and the concept of death in the context of old age.

With the incorporation of humor, Kaplan presents how coping mechanisms are employed in the context of health, particularly the health status of elderly people.