"The Sleeping Beauty" (1921) by John Collier - a British artist and follower of the Pre-Raphaelite style. It depicts the princess asleep, surrounded by attendants. The mediaeval setting is rich in detail and colour, evoking the childlike timelessness of the fairy tale.

"Morning Star" by Karl Schweninger, circa 1903.

Émile Friant (1863–1932) was a French painter known for his realistic and finely detailed scenes of everyday life. He studied in Nancy and Paris, gaining recognition at a young age. He worked in a naturalist style, using careful observation and traditional techniques to show

Ferdinand du Puigaudeau (French, 1864–1930).

"St. Stephen's square with coaches" by Franz Poledne (1873-1932).

"Parisian street" by Louis Abel-Truchet, 1894.

Adam and Eve

Sculpture of Lady Godiva by John Thomas. Maidstone Museum, England.

"Girl in orange Scarf" by Vlaho Bukovac, 1909.

Another rendition of scene from the 1946 "La Belle et la bete" Pencil/charcoal drawing by DDC

"Brother Philippe copying the portrait of the Marquis de Fontanes in the Versailles Museum" by Emile Jean Horace Vernet.

"Wintry evening in Times Square" by Charles Hoffbauer, c. 1927.

“The Kreutzer Sonata” (1901) by René-Xavier Prinet shows a passionate kiss between a violinist and a pianist, inspired by Tolstoy’s novella and Beethoven’s sonata. It was first exhibited at the Paris Salon and later became part of an ad campaign for the perfume "Tabu".