Dinesh's photos with the keyword: Buckler

www.reaganlibrary.gov/archives/audiovisual/white-house-photo-collection-galleries/summits-mikhail-gorbachev Superpower Summit 1985 At their meeting U.S. President Regan and Soviet leader Gorbachev vigorously debated arms control and the many issues that separated their governments. Smiling frequently for the press and locked in an intense campaign for public support, especially in western Europe, they agreed only to meet again (Wide World Photos)

John Constable (1776-1837) Even as the Industrial Revolution was transforming the land, the beauties of English countryside found their loftiest celebration in the landscapes of John Constable, England’s other great romantic painter. In sharp contrast to that of Turner, his nature was pecularly harmonious, well maintained, and rich in spiritual values. The first artist of importance to paint outdoor, the bright pure colors of this 1821 masterpiece had a powerful impact on young French painters like Delacroix (Reproduced by courtesy of Trustees, The National Gallery London)

Freud’s Consulting Room in Vienna Freud developed his theories in a therapist while treating mental disorders. He sat in the armchair on the left. His patients lay on the couch and gazed away from him, in part because Freud could not bear being watched all day long (Photography by Edmund Engelman)

John Constable (1776-1837) Even as the Industrial Revolution was transforming the land, the beauties of English countryside found their loftiest celebration in the landscapes of John Constable. England’s other great romantic painter. In sharp contrast to that of Turner, his nature was peculiarly harmonious, well maintained, and rich in spiritual values. The first artist of importance of paint outdoors, the bright pure colors of this 1821 masterpiece had a powerful impact on young French painters like Delacroix. (Reproduced by courtesy of the Trustees, The National Gallery, London)

Mary Cassatt (1844-1926) Born into a wealthy business family in the United States, Mary Cassatt moved to Paris, where she painted mothers and their children with a sensitivity unequated in recent times. Here she captures with tender realism an attentive mother and her squirming child on a hot afternoon outing. Cassatt helped many French impressionists by successfully encouraging American collectors to buy their paintings. (National Gallery of Art, Washington Chester Dale Collection)

The Chinese Exclusion Act This vicious cartoon from a San Francisco newspaper celebrates American anti-migration laws. American and European generally shared the same attitude regarding the non-Western World (Photo: Caroline Buckler)

This seventeenth-century illustration from Olearius’s famous ‘Travels to Moscovy’ suggests what eastern serfdom really meant. The scene is set of eastern Poland. There, according to Olearius, a common command of the lord was, “Beat him till the skin falls from the flesh.” (University of Illinois, Champaign)