Hidden Walnuts

Description: Louis Agassiz Fuertes' 1919 Oven Bird from "Melody the Wood Thrush, Teacher the Oven Bird." Surprisingly, ovenbirds are a type of warbler, and not a type of ovenbird! They are known as Ovenbirds because they make a domed ground nest that sort of looks like an oven.

Description: The nuthatch from American artist Louis Agassiz Fuertes's 1858 "Chickadee,White-Breasted Nuthatch". We love to watch nuthatches hop up and down tree trunks.

Description: Hey, stable genius! Show off this cool horse by Polish artist Jan Matejko - from his 1883 "Sketch of horse’s head for the painting 'Zamoyski at Byczyna'"

Description: For all the nonstop winners out there who love 80s style, set the stage wherever you go.

Description: The player is from "De Berthon" by French artist Louis de Fleurac.

Description: Vroom! A color-filled version of French artist Gaston Marechaux's 1935 outline of a race car Pl. 46 "Bon Voyage"

Description: For all the nonstop winners out there, set the stage wherever you go.

Description: A British artists known only as "Ellen W." created an album of cut-paper flowers in about 1835. This is her arrangement of daffodils, geraniums, and forget-me-nots.

Description: This woodcock is from American artist Louis Agassiz Fuertes' 1919 painting. What a cool bird.

Description: The Columbia University Teacher's College produced a book of lino prints of the alphabet, "Letters Designed and Cut on Linoleum Blocks" in 1920. We love that the portion of the bird inside the R "loop" could stand on its own, and the rooster tail that curves around is fantastic. The cool design elements to the left of the R and around the border are a bonus.

Description: The Columbia University Teacher's College produced a book of lino prints of the alphabet, "Letters Designed and Cut on Linoleum Blocks" in 1920. We like the curvy waves and the strong horizontals on the sail of the junk (from words Portuguese "junco" and Malay "jong").

Description: The Columbia University Teacher's College produced a book of lino prints of the alphabet, "Letters Designed and Cut on Linoleum Blocks" in 1920. We like the way the villa for the letter V seems to invite you to walk around and enjoy the scenery.

Description: We like the pearls in the lady's hair and dress in the letter T design from the 1920 Columbia University Teacher's College alphabet book of lino prints, "Letters Designed and Cut on Linoleum Blocks."

Description: From the 1920 Columbia University Teacher's College alphabet book of lino prints, "Letters Designed and Cut on Linoleum Blocks."

Description: The Columbia University Teacher's College produced a book of lino prints of the alphabet, "Letters Designed and Cut on Linoleum Blocks" in 1920. We like the fish along the top and the way the wave swoops up around the O.

Description: The Columbia University Teacher's College produced a book of lino prints of the alphabet, "Letters Designed and Cut on Linoleum Blocks" in 1920. The letter N design makes us think of a dream, sailing off into the night sky.

Description: The Columbia University Teacher's College produced a book of lino prints of the alphabet, "Letters Designed and Cut on Linoleum Blocks" in 1920. We like the way the artist conveyed the sense of stormy weather without having to draw rain or lines for wind.

Description: The Columbia University Teacher's College produced a book of lino prints of the alphabet, "Letters Designed and Cut on Linoleum Blocks" in 1920. We like the friendly expression on the charming yak.

Description: The Columbia University Teacher's College produced a book of lino prints of the alphabet, "Letters Designed and Cut on Linoleum Blocks" in 1920. We like the swoopy feel of the slanted sailboat.

Description: Designed for the fierce and fabulous female pickleball player.

Description: One of Czech artist Josef Čapek's illustrations from The Adventures of Puss and Pup (Povídání o Pejskovi a Kočičce), also known as I Had a Dog and a Cat. Dated 1928

Description: Show your love for the fastest-growing sport with this PCKLBLL pickleball shirt. Featuring strong lettering and a pickleball, the design has a bold yet minimalist style — clean, modern, and eye-catching without being busy. This pickleball tee makes a great gift for players and fans of the game. Whether you’re dinking, driving, or just cheering courtside, this shirt is a fun way to represent pickleball in style.

Description: Show your love for the fastest-growing sport with this PCKLBLL pickleball shirt. Featuring strong lettering and a pickleball, the design has a bold yet minimalist style — clean, modern, and eye-catching without being busy. This pickleball tee makes a great gift for players and fans of the game. Whether you’re dinking, driving, or just cheering courtside, this shirt is a fun way to represent pickleball in style.

Description: Show your love for the fastest-growing sport with this PCKLBLL pickleball shirt. Featuring strong lettering and a pickleball, the design has a bold yet minimalist style — clean, modern, and eye-catching without being busy. This pickleball tee makes a great gift for players and fans of the game. Whether you’re dinking, driving, or just cheering courtside, this shirt is a fun way to represent pickleball in style.

Description: Burchfield's 1916 watercolor "Late Afternoon."

Description: An early (1916) watercolor by American artist Charles Ephraim Burchfield.

Description: Leslie Ragan's 1929 poster of Chicago's Michigan Avenue.

Description: Marechaux's dogs speeding ahead in a very determined fish. Also from Champions a 4 pattes (4-legged Champions)

Description: Another illustration from Gaston Marechaux's Champtions a 4 pattes (4 legged champions).

Description: Tortoise for the win! These dogs are having a blast as they drive their tortoise to the finish line, narrowly beating the snail. From Gaston Marechaux's Champions a' 4 Pattes (4 Legged Champions).

Description: Pairing Gustav Klimt's beautiful "Birch Forest" with Antoinette DeCoursey Patterson's lovely poem, "The Birches"

Description: Van Gogh's "Undergrowth with Two Figures" and one line from the Gerard Manley Hopkins poem "Pied Beauty." (also available with the full poem on the back - classic t-shirts only - listed under item Dappled Things two-sided in the poetry album)

Description: The intrepid reporters at the Nuthatch Chronicle asked 468 nuthatches how they like to climb trees. It went exactly as you'd expect.

Description: The unfortunate William Williams lived almost 200 years before the advent of pickleball. Even so, the maxim that everyone would rather be playing pickleball holds true.

Description: Boudin's depiction of the French coastline - beautiful blue sky and water

Description: Enjoy the peaceful harmony of Sisley's landscape