Dana Collection (page 6)

CHARLES ANDERSON DANA (1819-1897). American newspaper editor. Photographed in 1895

LYMAN FRANK BAUM (1856-1919). American journalist and writer. Photograph, 1908, by Dana Hull

SPACE: BLACK HOLE. A black hole in the constellation Virgo. Illustration by Dana Berry for NASA, c1990

SPACE: GLOBULAR CLUSTER. View of a globular cluster of stars from the core. Illustration by Dana Berry for the Space Telescope Science Institute, c1991

HENRY DANA WASHBURN (1832-1871). American legislator and army officer. Steel engraving, American, 19th century

JAMES DWIGHT DANA (1813-1895). American geologist and naturalist. Wood engraving, 1872

Gibson Girl - Dora Date: circa 1910s

Gibson Girl - Mabel Date: circa 1910s

Gibson Girl - Maud Date: circa 1910s

Gibson Girl - Annie Date: circa 1910s

Gibson girl wallpaper - suitable for a Bachelors Apartments. Date: circa 1910s

James Dwight Dana, US geologist
James Dwight Dana (1813-1895), American geologist. Dana graduated from Yale University, USA in 1833. In 1847 he devised the geosynclinal theory of the origin of mountains

Edward S. Dana, US mineralogist
Edward Salisbury Dana (1849-1935), American mineralogist. Edward was the son of James Dwight Dana, another famous mineralogist

SILENT FILM SET, 1920s. Actress Viola Dana (standing) sleeps as director Edward Cline explains the script of Along Came Ruth, a Metro picture

SILENT STILL: SHOWGIRLS. Silent film still. Viola Dana in Rouged Lips, 1923

SILENT FILM STILL. Viola Dana in a scene from Cinderellas Twin, 1920

Gibson Girl - Bessie by Charles Dana Gibson

A Visit to the Alpini
A lone Italian Alpini soldier, staked out on the top of a precarious mountain is so isolated, nobody has managed to get to him to tell him the war is over

View over the Dana Nature Reserve, Jordan, Middle East

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"Dana: A Glimpse into the World of Charles Dana Gibson" Step back in time and immerse yourself in the captivating illustrations of Charles Dana Gibson (1867-1944), an esteemed American illustrator. His pen-and-ink drawings, created between 1897 and 1900, offer a window into the society of that era. In one piece titled "She looks for relief among some of the old ones, " we witness a woman seeking solace amidst traditional values. The intricate details and delicate lines showcase Gibson's mastery over his craft. Another remarkable artwork is "The Latest Nobleman, " where Gibson portrays a dapper gentleman with impeccable style. This drawing, from 1898, captures both elegance and sophistication through its meticulous strokes. Gibson's versatility shines through in "Is Bicycling Bad For The Heart?" Here, he explores societal concerns surrounding this emerging mode of transportation. Through his artistry, he raises questions about health risks while maintaining his signature attention to detail. Among these thought-provoking pieces are glimpses into fictional characters' lives such as Dorothy, Bertha, and Miranda - all iconic representations known as the Gibson Girls. These women embody gracefulness and poise while navigating their roles within society during this transformative period. Of course, even mythical creatures find their place within Gibson's repertoire. In "There are mermaids, " we catch sight of enchanting sea nymphs brought to life by his skilled hand. Throughout these pen-and-ink drawings spanning from 1897 to 1900, Charles Dana Gibson showcases not only his artistic prowess but also offers us a glimpse into an era defined by changing social norms and cultural shifts. His work continues to captivate audiences today as it did more than a century ago – timeless masterpieces that transcend time itself.