I've just remembered researching an answer to a question somebody posed for this edition of The Knowledge.
In 2005, Maurice Sendak, who died last week, posed for this photograph by Mariana Cook, at his home, in Ridgefield, Connecticut.
I posed for this painting in 1933, and that was thirteen years ago, and the fact that people still find it shocking speaks well for it.
Later that night, he bragged on Twitter about winning ten straight games of "pong," and, at some point, posed for this photograph.
They had participated in the European culture promoted by Charles I, posing for this painting just before a proposed Grand Tour.
And during a series of talks with Ms. Hurlburt, who visits daily, Ms. Sterne was able to articulate a few answers to questions posed for this article.
In her text, Sarah writes about a sculpture she'd made of her own form that got destroyed, and how she and a friend posed for this sculpture.
By Mariana Cook In 2005, Maurice Sendak, who died last week, posed for this photograph by Mariana Cook, at his home, in Ridgefield, Connecticut.
Victorine Meurent, a professional model, who had already appeared as the principal nude in "Déjeuner sur l'Herbe," again posed for this picture.
"My family and I, we posed for this painting when we went on vacation to Hawaii," says Mark Ulriksen, the artist behind this week's cover, "Capturing Memories".
