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<n>Tree of Knowledge, No. 1</n> (1913–1915) by artist <n>Hilma af Klint</n>.

"<n>The Large Figure Paintings, No. 5</n>" (1907) by <n>Hilma af Klint</n>.

<n>The Ten Largest, Childhood, No. 2</n> by artist <n>Hilma af Klint</n>.

<n>One somersault forwards</n> diving diagram from the official report for the <n>Stockholm 1912 Olympic Games</n>.

<n>Paul Nash</n>'s <n>Surrealist</n> painting, <n>Battle of Germany</n> (1944).

<n>Crescent Lady</n> by <n>Warren B. Davis</n>.

<n>Jan Toorop</n>'s 1892 <n>Symbolist</n> drawing, <n>Deep, Deep, and For Ever, into some Ordinary and Nameless Grave</n>.

<n>Eyes Closed</n> (1890), a lithograph by artist <n>Odilon Redon</n>.

Antonio Carrau’s collages lie somewhere between pattern and reality

<n>Self</n> (2024), an illustration by <n>Alison Woodward</n>.

Lithograph 'Sagittarius' (1894) by French artist <n>Odilon Redon</n>.

6 Self-Taught Women Artists You Should Know

A 1912 diagram of an <n>Armstand with overback</n> dive from the <n>Stockholm 1912 Olympic Games</n>.

<n>The Celestial Art</n> (1896) by <n>Odilon Redon</n>.

<n>The Hand That Sews</n> (2017) by <n>Maja Ruznic</n>.

<n>Silence</n> (1894), a watercolor on paper by artist <n>Henri Martin</n>.

<n>Aaron Douglas</n>'s painting, <n>Aspects of Negro Life: Song of the Towers</n> (1934).

<n>Morning Clouds, Goat Mountain</n> (2024), a painting by <n>Aaron Glasson</n> shown with <n>Maia Contemporary</n> at <n>ZONAMACO</n>.

<n>Frank Thompson Hilltop Estate</n>, a 1936 gouache and pencil work by an unknown artist for the <n>Federal Art Project</n>.