A painting can be out of copyright and thephotograph of it can still be protected.

Three Studies of a Woman (recto); Woman from the Back, Study of Legs (verso)

Abraham Bloemaert (d. 1651)

1620-25 · Black chalk, brush and light gray wash (added later?), heightened with white chalk, some pen and brown ink for one of the women, on tan paper (recto); red chalk, red chalk counterproof (verso); framing lines in pen and brown ink both sides

Study of a Man with Hands in His Pockets

Gustave Caillebotte (d. 1894)

1893 · Drawing, black chalk on Arches modern laid paper

Study for Lower Part of Torso and Legs of a Young Boy

Pomarancio (Cristoforo Roncalli) (d. 1626)

1568–1640 · Black chalk, traces of red chalk

Study of Honoré de Balzac

Auguste Rodin (d. 1917)

1891–1892 · Sculpture, bronze

Landscape with Figures Crossing a Bridge (recto); Study of a Nude Male, Study of Legs, Study of Head in Profile to the Right (verso)

Ercole Procaccini The Younger (d. 1680)

17th century · Pen and brown ink, brush and brown wash (recto); red chalk with some highlights in white chalk, some scribbles in black chalk at top edge (drawings on verso oriented vertically on sheet) (verso Cream colored paper. Fragments of framing outlines in brown ink visible along left, right, and bottom edges. Trace of black chalk framing line along upper left edge

Study of a Horse

Eugène Delacroix (d. 1863)

c. 1825–30 · Drawing, Pen and brown ink on cream laid paper

Study of Crossed Legs and Man Making a Fist (from Sketchbook)

Francis William Edmonds (d. 1863)

ca. 1838 and after · Graphite on off-white wove paper

Two Standing Figures (Study for A Game of Billiards)

Louis Léopold Boilly (d. 1845)

c. 1807 · Drawing, black chalk with gray and brown-black chalk, with stumping, framing lines in brown-black chalk

Study of Lower Legs and an Arm

William Pitts (d. 1840)

early to mid-19th century · Pen and brown ink

The Jockey

Edgar Degas (d. 1917)

c. 1885–1900 · Drawing, charcoal

[Study of Legs]

Pierre-Louis Pierson (d. 1913)

1861–67 · Albumen silver print from glass negative

Cupid Drawing His Bow

Federico Barocci (d. 1612)

c. 1560s · Drawing, black chalk with pastel (stumped in places), heightened with white chalk, squared with black chalk; framing lines in graphite