When My Dreams Take Me

Image Source: The Laws of Contrast of Colour by Michel Eugène  Chevreul, 1861.

Source: Rhymes of Camp and Hearth by Theodore J. Eckerson, 1881.

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No One Cared

Image Source: The Laws of Contrast of Colour by Michel Eugène  Chevreul, 1861.

Source: “Nature Cared For and Nature Uncared For; The Results upon the Hearts of Men. A Lecture on Ornithology,” delivered by Henry Bendelack Hewetson, 1879.

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Final Rupture

Image Source: The Laws of Contrast of Colour by Michel Eugène  Chevreul, 1861.

Source: Anatomy of the Parts Concerned in Femoral Rupture by George William Callender, 1863.

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I Dream’d That You Were Dead

Image Source: The Laws of Contrast of Colour by Michel Eugène  Chevreul, 1861.

Source: “I Wept, Beloved, as I Dreamed” by Georges Hüe, 1911.

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Curious Epiphanies

Image Source: The Laws of Contrast of Colour by Michel Eugène  Chevreul, 1861.

Source: Curious Epitaphs by William Andrews, 1899.

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Dream States in Another’s Care

Image Source: The Laws of Contrast of Colour by Michel Eugène  Chevreul, 1861.

Source: “Report of the Committee on the Bill Appointing Commissioners to Locate a Second State Lunatic Asylum by New York (State),” 1855.

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Harmful Effects

Image Source: The Laws of Contrast of Colour by Michel Eugène  Chevreul, 1861.

Source: The Relations of The Medical Witness with The Law and The Lawyer by Samuel Parkman, Samuel, 1852.

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How to Dream

Image Source: The Laws of Contrast of Colour by Michel Eugène  Chevreul, 1861.

Source: How to Sew by National Correspondence School of Dressmaking, 1904.

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I Dreamed of the Raven

Image Source: The Laws of Contrast of Colour by Michel Eugène  Chevreul, 1861.

Source: Breeding of the Raven in Pennsylvania by by Richard C Harlow, 1911.

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Breathe Through My Dream

Image Source: The Laws of Contrast of Colour by Michel Eugène  Chevreul, 1861.

Image source: Keep Your Mouth Shut by Fred Smith and Swan M. Burnett, 1893.

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What Must You Ask Yourself

Image Source: The Laws of Contrast of Colour by Michel Eugène  Chevreul, 1861.

Source: What Must I Do to Get Well? And How Can I Keep So? by Elma Stuart, 1898.

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Reject Not a Bad Dream

Image Source: The Laws of Contrast of Colour by Michel Eugène  Chevreul, 1861.

Source: Eat Not Thy Heart by Julien Gordon, 1897.

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Imagination Alchemy

Image Source: The Laws of Contrast of Colour by Michel Eugène  Chevreul, 1861.

Source: Mental Alchemy by B. Brown Williams, 1853.

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What Can I Know

Image Source: The Laws of Contrast of Colour by Michel Eugène  Chevreul, 1861.

Source: What Can She Do? by Edward Payson Roe, 1873.

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Half-Terrors Process

Image Source: The Laws of Contrast of Colour by Michel Eugène  Chevreul, 1861.

Image source: Studies in Cell-Division by Douglas H. Campbell, 1890.

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Intellectual Myopia

Image Source: The Laws of Contrast of Colour by Michel Eugène  Chevreul, 1861.

Image source: A Popular Description of the Human Eye by William Whalley, 1874.

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Collate My Dreams

Image Source: The Laws of Contrast of Colour by Michel Eugène  Chevreul, 1861.

Source: Footnotes to Canadian Folksongs by William Wood, 1896.

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Composite Portrait of my Illusions

Image Source: The Laws of Contrast of Colour by Michel Eugène  Chevreul, 1861.

Source: Composite Photography Applied to the Portraits of Shakespeare by Walter Rogers Furness, 1885.

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Desert and Prairie Fire

Image Source: The Laws of Contrast of Colour by Michel Eugène  Chevreul, 1861.

Sources: The Red Desert of Wyoming and its Forage Resources by Aven Nelson, 1898 and “Wonderland Fighting The Flames” Postcard by Wonderland Amusement Park (Massachusetts), 1907.

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Hinges Between Worlds

Image Source: The Laws of Contrast of Colour by Michel Eugène  Chevreul, 1861.

Source: Screen Door Fixin's: Columbian All-Steel Screen Door Spring Hinge by Columbian Hardware Co., 1907.

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This archival drawer holds completed work, scraps, rough edges, and ongoing mistakes.

It holds everything that was found, blacked out, scribbled over, finished, unfinished, discarded. It all counts.

Come back next week to see more ephemera.