Your Portrait by New Yorker Cartoonist Liza Donnelly!

Bid for a chance at having your portrait hand-drawn by the incomparable New Yorker cartoonist Liza Donnelly. Liza and ICFJ are offering you a chance to have your very own cartoon done in her inimitable style - of yourself, or anyone you choose. A once-in-a-lifetime chance for a very unique keepsake!

Liza Donnelly is a writer and award-winning cartoonist with The New Yorker Magazine, where she has been drawing cartoons and writing about culture and politics for forty years. She is also a contributor for CBS News and CNN, creating political cartoons as well as live-drawing special cultural and political events. Donnelly writes and draws for The New York Times and CNN Opinion pages. She is a designated top writer and cartoonist for Medium in politics and feminism where she writes and draws a regular column.

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CENTENNIAL PHOTOGRAPHIC COMPANY STUDIO

The Liberty Torch (Philadelphia, Pa, 1876)

Did you know that the torch held by the Statue of Liberty was first displayed in Pennsylvania? Designed by Frédéric Auguste Bartholdi, the Statue of Liberty was a gift from the French people to mark the 100th anniversary of the United States. He finished Lady Liberty's torch (and part of her arm) and her head first, and they went on display, shown here at the 1876 Centennial Exhibition in Philadelphia. After that, they were exhibited in Madison Square Park in New York City. It took time to raise funds for the pedestal, and thanks to fierce lobbying by Joseph Pulitzer and his newspaper, The New York World, the job got done. The statue was dedicated in 1886.

Certificate of Authenticity attached as secondary image.

Digital Inkjet Photograph, printed 2020
Lexjet Premium Pro Archival Fine Art paper
Sheet size: 16 x 20 inches (unframed)

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Charles D'Emery

The Birth of Mount Rushmore (South Dakota, 1937)

At the request of sculptor Gutzon Borglum, photographer Charles D'Emery documented, over a period of 14 years (1927-41), the carving of this historic monument into the Blacks Hill of South Dakota. Dangling off ropes and scaffolding with his heavy equipment, D'Emery took photos of the workers toiling away at the sculpture in a mountainside. Lincoln's head was one of the most challenging feats because his beard was difficult to carve. Lincoln's head was dedicated on Sept. 17, 1937, on the 150th anniversary of the signing of the U.S. Constitution.

Certificate of Authenticity attached as secondary image.

Digital Inkjet Photograph, printed 2020
Lexjet Premium Pro Archival Fine Art paper
Sheet size: 16 x 20 inches (unframed)

Purchaser is responsible for shipping fee.

Harris & Ewing, Inc.

Suffragist Behind Bars (Washington, DC, 1917)

Fighting for a woman's right to vote, activist Lucy Burns spent more time in jail than any other suffragist in the U.S. She was picketing the White House when the police arrested her and other protestors and took them to the Occoquan Workhouse prison. She was one of 32 women brutalized in the Night of Terror. The suffragists went on a hunger strike. Burns was violently force fed, generating bad press about this treatment. Despite her many prison stays, Burns, along with fellow suffragist Alice Paul, organized and fought hard for the vote, paving the way for women's enfranchisement. Now, on the former site of the Occuquan prison stands the Lucy Burns Museum. The photo was taken by the DC-based Harris & Ewing, Inc., one of the largest photography studios of its era.

Certificate of Authenticity attached as secondary image.

Digital Inkjet Photograph, printed 2020
Lexjet Premium Pro Archival Fine Art paper
Sheet size: 11 x 14 inches (unframed)

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Alfred Eisenstaedt

Swan Lake Rehearsal at the Paris Opera (Paris, France, 1930)

In 1932, acclaimed photojournalist Alfred Eisenstaedt was first getting recognized as one of the best in the business. He may be best known for the iconic image of a woman kissing a sailor in Times Square on V-J Day. He was born in West Prussia, studied in Berlin and served in the German army in World War I. In this elegant photo, he brings to life the intensity of Paris Opera House ballerinas who are listening to the ballet master in a rehearsal of "Swan Lake." Eisenstaedt was a full-time photojournalist in Europe from 1929-35, before coming to the U.S. In 1936, he was hired as one of the original staff photographers of LIFE magazine, where he worked for 40 years, earning a reputation as one of the masters of his field.

Certificate of Authenticity attached as secondary image.

Digital Inkjet Photograph, printed 2020
Lexjet Premium Pro Archival Fine Art paper
Sheet size: 16 x 20 inches (unframed)

Purchaser is responsible for shipping fee.

Charlie Hamilton James

Home on the Range (Jackson Hole, Wyoming, 2015)

Wildlife photographer Charlie Hamilton James captured these spectacular herds on the winter range in the National Elk Refuge in Jackson Hole, Wyoming. The Refuge serves as a habitat for endangered species. James' nature photographs are technically complex, and he often invents special equipment in his workshop. He strives to expose "the brilliance of nature," in order to better document, understand and save it. He lives in Jackson Hole. To see more of Charlie Hamilton James' work, visit @chamiltonjames.

Certificate of Authenticity attached as secondary image.

Digital Inkjet Photograph, printed 2020
Lexjet Premium Pro Archival Fine Art paper
Sheet size: 16 x 20 inches (unframed)

Purchaser is responsible for shipping fee.