EditorialAntony Presents Artavasdes, King of the Armenians, to Cleopatra from The Story of Antony and Cleopatra. Woven at the workshop of Everard III Leyniers (1597-1680); Flanders, Brussels. Date: 1630-1650. Dimensions: 439.4 ? 304.8 cm (173 ? 120 in.). Wool a...
EditorialPortrait of D. Hieronymous van Beverningk. Abraham Blooteling (Dutch, 1640-1690); after Everard Quirijnsz. van der Maes (Dutch, 1577-1656). Date: 1660-1690. Dimensions: 420 x 312 mm (sheet trimmed within plate mark). Mezzotint and engraving on paper. O...
EditorialLondon police officers and mourners at a vigil for Sarah Everard, a woman who was killed by a serving police officer as she walked home, in London on March 13, 2021. (Mary Turner/The New York Times)
EditorialWalk for Them - Remembrance on the first anniversary of Sarah Everard's murder at the Clapham Common Bandstand., Clapham Common, London, UK - 03 Mar 2022
EditorialFlowers and messages left for Sarah Everard at a temporary memorial in London on March 17, 2021. Her rape and murder by a London police officer prompted a national outcry. (Mary Turner/The New York Times)
EditorialLondon police officers at a vigil to remember Sarah Everard, who was raped and murdered by a Metropolitan Police Service officer in 2021, in London, March 13, 2021. (Mary Turner/The New York Times)
EditorialOne person swimming, another about to. A short introduction for to learne to swimme. Gathered out of Master Digbies Booke of the Art of Swimming. And translated into English for the better instruction of those who vnderstand not the Latine tongue. By C...
EditorialPeople gather at a makeshift memorial for Sarah Everard, who was kidnapped, raped and murdered by London police officer Wayne Couzens, in London, March 17, 2021. (Mary Turner/The New York Times)
EditorialDemonstrators gather near the Houses of Parliament in London to commemorate the life of Sarah Everard, who was last seen alive in Clapham Common earlier this month, and demand an end to violence against women and girls, on March 15, 2021. (Mary Turner/The New York Times)
EditorialWomen flash phone lights as police gather to disperse them in London for a vigil mourning Sarah Everard and demanding an end to violence against women, March 13, 2021. (Mary Turner/The New York Times)
EditorialFlowers at a vigil in London on March 13, 2021 to commemorate Sarah Everard and call for an end to violence against women and girls. (Mary Turner/The New York Times)
EditorialPolice officers walk past a makeshift memorial for Sarah Everard after they attempted to disperse a vigil in Clapham Common, London, March 13, 2021. (Mary Turner/The New York Times)
EditorialPolice officers moved to disperse a vigil for Sarah Everard in Clapham Common, London, March 13, 2021. She went missing as she was walking home from a friend’s house. (Mary Turner/The New York Times)
EditorialYoung women light candles at a makeshift memorial for Sarah Everard, a British woman who was raped and killed in London earlier this year, March 17, 2021. (Mary Turner/The New York Times)
EditorialMemorials and flowers left in memory of Sarah Everard in London, March, 17, 2020, who went missing on March 3 as she was walking home from a friend’s house. (Mary Turner/The New York Times)