Five physiognomies posters & prints

Studies of Five Heads after Rembrandt Edward Lutterell

Kiseru o motsu onna, Woman holding a pipe Utamaro Kitagawa

Kiseru o motsu onna, Woman holding a pipe Utamaro Kitagawa

Five Visionary Heads of Women, c.1820 William Blake

Engraving in a physiognomy book Anonymous

Illustration of Physiognomical Study James Gillray

I think I shall do well to marry now, no.30 from 'Galerie Physionomique' Charles Joseph Travies de Villiers

Frontispiece to Clubbe's Physiognomy, 19th century Unknown

Goodness and Candor Anonymous

The Miser Anonymous

Engraving in a physiognomy book Anonymous

eries 'Galerie physionomique', Bordeaux Laffit Honore Daumier

Johann Kaspar Lavater, Swiss physiognomist and theologian, early 19th century Unknown

You Can't Always Trust Your Senses/12, 2000 Marjorie Weiss

'The back view of the eye & the countenance in easy composure' James Mynde

Section, Showing The Impression of the Features in A Physiognotype Anonymous

Johann Kaspar Lavater, Swiss physiognomist and theologian, c1830. Delpech

A view of the Muscles of the Face in Profile James Mynde

The Interesting Type, from the series Ten Types in the Physiognomic Study of Women, ca 1792 Kitagawa Utamaro

Illustration from The Anatomy of the Horse, including a particular description of the bones, cartilages, muscles...in eighteen tables George Stubbs

Young Woman Blowing a Glass Pipe (poppin), from the series Ten Types in the Physiognomic Study of Wo Kitagawa Utamaro

Parsian Physiognomy: Street Sweeper Paul Gavarni

Physiognomic crystallisation, 1924 Anonymous

Synopsis of the diviner's arts, 1617-1619 Unknown

Combing the Hair, from the series Ten Types in the Physiognomic Study of Women, ca 1802 Kitagawa Utamaro

Physiognomic crystallization, 1924 Anonymous

Ten types in the physiognomic study of women Utamaro Kitagawa

The Fancy-Free Type, from the series Ten Types in the Physiognomic Study of Women, c. 1793 Kitagawa Utamaro

The Ghost of a Flea from Blake's vision John Varley

Woman Holding Up a Parasol, from the series Ten Types in the Physiognomic Study of Women, c. 1793 Kitagawa Utamaro

'A face demonstrating veneration or reverence and a face showing fear and terror' James Mynde

Uwaki no sô, The fancy-free type. Collection Fujin sôgaku juttai, Ten types in the physiognomic study of women Utamaro Kitagawa

Physionomies Parisienne: Au Marais, 1869 Paul Gavarni

Portrait of the poet and physiognomist Johann Kaspar Lavater, 1813 Anonymous

A cheerful countenance and a countenance of sorrow James Mynde

The Physiognotype, A Machine For Taking Casts Anonymous