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| Helen Frankenthaler Almond 1968 oil on canvas Milwaukee Art Museum |
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| Christo Portrait of Ray 1969 tarp and rope over oil on canvas Los Angeles County Museum of Art |
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| John Clem Clarke Judgement of Paris IV 1969 oil on canvas Milwaukee Art Museum |
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| Elizabeth Osborne Woman in Belgravia Hotel 1969 oil on canvas Minneapolis Institute of Art |
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| Sam Francis White Bone 1971 lithograph Minneapolis Institute of Art |
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| Andy Warhol Electric Chair 1971 screenprint Princeton University Art Museum |
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| George Tooker Mirror III ca. 1970-71 oil on panel Indianapolis Museum of Art |
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| Richard Diebenkorn Ocean Park No. 38 1971 oil on canvas Phillips Collection, Washington DC |
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| Richard Diebenkorn Ocean Park No. 45 1971 oil on canvas Art Institute of Chicago |
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| Richard Diebenkorn Ocean Park No. 49 1972 oil on canvas Los Angeles County Museum of Art |
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| Richard Diebenkorn Ocean Park No. 68 1974 oil on canvas Milwaukee Art Museum |
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| Raymond Mason The Departure of Fruit and Vegetables from the Heart of Paris 1971 epoxy resin and acrylic paint Tate Gallery |
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| Alex Katz Ada with Hand 1972 oil on canvas Milwaukee Art Museum |
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| Richard Estes Seagram Building 1972 screenprint Milwaukee Art Museum |
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| David Novros Untitled 1975 watercolor on paper Minneapolis Institute of Art |
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| Daniel Bennett Schwartz Seated Woman 1977 watercolor on paper Princeton University Art Museum |
After that I had well rubbed every part and member of my body, I hovered with myne armes, and moved my selfe, looking still when I should bee changed into a Bird as Pamphiles was, and behold neither feathers nor appearance of feathers did burgen out, but verily my haire did turne in ruggednesse, and my tender skin waxed tough and hard, my fingers and toes losing the number of five, changed into hoofes, and out of myne arse grew a great taile, now my face became monstrous, my nosthrils wide, my lips hanging downe, and myne eares rugged with haire: neither could I see any comfort of my transformation, for my members encreased likewise, and so without all helpe (viewing every part of my poore body) I perceived that I was no bird, but a plaine Asse.
– Apuleius, The Golden Ass, translated by William Adlington (1566)