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| Emil Nolde Two Bearded Men ca. 1930 watercolor Milwaukee Art Museum |
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| Ben Shahn Sacco and Vanzetti in the Courtroom Cage ca. 1931-32 watercolor and gouache Princeton University Art Museum |
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| Rockwell Kent Beowulf 1931 lithograph Milwaukee Art Museum |
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| Rockwell Kent Beowulf and Grendel's Mother 1931 lithograph Milwaukee Art Museum |
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| Max Beckmann The Skaters 1932 oil on canvas Minneapolis Institute of Art |
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| Paul Nash Pillar and Moon ca. 1932 oil on canvas Tate Gallery |
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| Albinson-Ernest-Dewey- St Croix Rapids 1933 oil on canvas Minneapolis Institute of Art |
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| Marsden Hartley Garmisch-Partenkirchen 1933 oil on cardboard Milwaukee Art Museum |
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| Fritz Rosen Starke hand - rettet das Land (A Strong Hand rescues the Country - from Socialism, Fascism and Communism) ca. 1933 lithograph (poster) Victoria & Albert Museum, London |
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| Hans Heysen A Cottage Bunch 1930 oil on canvas National Gallery of Victoria, Melbourne |
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| Walt Kuhn American Beauty 1934 oil on canvas Chrysler Museum of Art, Norfolk, Virginia |
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| Walt Kuhn Blue Juggler 1934 oil on canvas Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art, Kansas City, Missouri |
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| Paul Cadmus Going South 1934 etching Cleveland Museum of Art, Ohio |
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| Paul Cadmus YMCA Locker Room 1934 etching Minneapolis Institute of Art |
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| Paul Cadmus Horseplay 1935 etching Cleveland Museum of Art, Ohio |
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| Paul Cadmus Coney Island 1934 oil on canvas Los Angeles County Museum of Art |
Moreover she caused, that the wife of a certain lover that she had should never be delivered of her childe, but according to the computation of all men, it is eight yeares past since the poore woman began first to swell, and now shee is encreased so big, that shee seemeth as though she would bring forth some great Elephant: which when it was knowne abroad, and published throughout all the towne, they tooke indignation against her, and ordayned that the next day shee should most cruelly be stoned to death. Which purpose of theirs she prevented by the vertue of her inchantments, and as Medea (who obtained of King Creon but one days respit before her departure) did burne all his house, him, and his daughter: so she, by her conjurations and invocations of spirits (which she useth in a certaine hole in her house, as shee her selfe declared unto me the next day following) closed all the persons in the towne so sure in their houses, and with such violence of power, that for the space of two dayes they could not get forth, nor open their gates nor doore, nor break downe their walls, whereby they were inforced by mutuall consent to cry unto her, and to binde themselves strictly by oaths, that they would never afterwards molest or hurt her: and moreover, if any did offer her any injury they would be ready to defend her.
– Apuleius, The Golden Ass, translated by William Adlington (1566)