A photo of <n>Bruce Lee</n> training on a <n>Wing Chun wooden dummy</n>.

<n>Morihei Ueshiba</n>, the founder of the Japanese martial art <n>Aikido</n>.

<n>Advertising Art</n> by <n>Yoko Ono</n>, published in <n>The Global Edition of The New York Times</n> in 2012.

2 Essential Heartening Messages from Yoko Ono

Nobody has the friends you have. Very few people live on your particular street or go to your particular coffee shop or bike along the same path as you. Nobody has your dog, your backyard, your weird toys or odd books. As it turns out, the most enduring form of originality is happening at the extremely local level. And this truth is changing the landscape of originality in photography. So, while drone images, travel photography, urban photography and celebrity portraits all feel cliché at this point, the individuality of one’s own private world of thoughts, values and passions are as fresh as ever.

A road winds through <n>California Fan Palm</n> trees in Los Angeles.

The <n>Hollywood Sign</n> in Los Angeles, California.

A child in <n>Mongolia</n> holds a baby goat. Photo by <n>Peggy und Marco Lachmann-Anke</n>.

The rare 'Videos' DVD produced by <n>Maison Martin Margiela</n> in 2008.

<n>Bruce Lee</n> performing monkey style kung fu on the set of the film <n>Enter the Dragon</n>.

<n>Camargue horses</n> in the south of France. Photo by <n>C. Martinez-Luna</n>.

A scene from the 1972 film <n>Fist of Fury</n> featuring actor <n>Bruce Lee</n>.

A close-up of actress <n>Marilyn Monroe</n>.

A still of film director <n>Andrei Tarkovsky</n> from a 1979 interview.