Doesn’t get any more artistic than the T3 Turkey Reds. Depicted here is Slim Sallee, who won 19 games for a Cardinals team that only won 51 games in 1913, and who went 21-7 with a 2.06 ERA for the 1919 Worlds Champion Reds...

"Sallee had a rare and unique delivery known as the 'cross-fire.' Wearing his cap yanked low over his eyes, he went through a slow motion procedure that hypnotized batters and exasperated umpires. Placing his right foot to the third base side of the rubber, while keeping his left foot on the rubber at the extreme first base side, Sallee cranked his arms straight up behind his head, leaning far back as he threw his right leg skyward to a set position. He would then step or plant the right leg at a 45-degree angle between first base and home plate, finishing his follow-through on the extreme first base side of the pitching mound, delivering the ball at one of many possible arm angles. Batters constantly complained that it looked as if Sallee’s ball was arriving from first base."

Sallee “had the best control of any southpaw that ever curved a ball over the plate.” - HOFer Roger Bresnahan

(quotes from SABR bio)

For my money, doesn't get much better than horizontal cards from the deadball era...

These Exhibit postcards include some of the best baseball photography, like this fantastic image of perhaps the greatest pitcher ever…

Here is Louisiana-native Ennis Telfair 'Rebel' Oakes, subject of one of the deadball era's most beautiful cards. Reportedly, Rebel once boasted (with humor): “Cobb would be pretty fair, if he could field as well as I do”...

This 1916 D381 Fleischmann set is pretty tough to collect (they’re quite rare), but it contains some fantastic photography, as evidenced by the Captain of the 1919 Worlds Champion Reds here - Heinie Groh. I would give my left thumb for the Grover Alexander card from this set…