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| Ker-Xavier Roussel The Fountain of Youth ca. 1924 oil and tempera on canvas Chrysler Museum of Art, Norfolk, Virginia |
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| Martel Schwichtenberg Still Life with Green Vase 1924 oil on canvas private collection |
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| Martel Schwichtenberg Two Irises ca. 1925 oil on canvas private collection |
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| Edward Hopper New York Pavements 1924-25 oil on canvas Chrysler Museum of Art, Norfolk, Virginia |
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| William Nicholson Makeup Design for Ballet Production ca. 1925 drawing (colored chalks) Art Institute of Chicago |
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| Karl Hofer Young People ca. 1925 watercolor and gouache Art Institute of Chicago |
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| Marie Laurencin Little Actresses 1927 oil on canvas Milwaukee Art Museum |
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| Luigi Lucioni Portrait of Paul Cadmus 1928 oil on canvas Brooklyn Museum |
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| Benjamin Miller Judith in the Tent of Holofernes 1928 woodcut Minneapolis Institute of Art |
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| Arthur Bowen Davies Dionysos 1928 oil on canvas Princeton University Art Museum |
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| Marsden Hartley Mushrooms on a Blue Background 1929 oil on masonite Indianapolis Museum of Art |
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| Ernst Ludwig Kirchner Brandenburg Gate 1929 oil on canvas Städel Museum, Frankfurt |
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| Nicolas Sternberg Lady Ligei (character in a story by Edgar Allan Poe) 1929 drawing Minneapolis Institute of Art |
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| John Steuart Curry Hogs killing a Snake ca. 1930 oil on canvas Art Institute of Chicago |
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| Natalia Goncharova Water Lilies in a Bowl ca. 1930 oil on canvas Milwaukee Art Museum |
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| Piet Mondrian Fox Trot A 1930 oil on canvas Yale University Art Gallery |
In faith Aristomenus to tell you the truth, this woman had a certaine Lover, whom by the utterance of one only word she turned into a Bever, because he loved another woman beside her: and the reason why she transformed him into such a beast is, for that it is his nature, when hee perceiveth the hunters and hounds to draw after him, to bite off his members, and lay them in the way, that the hounds may be at a stop when they finde them, and to the intent it might so happen unto him (because he fancied another woman) she turned him into that kinde of shape.
– Apuleius, The Golden Ass, translated by William Adlington (1566)