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Edmund Blair Leighton - "The Shadow"

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As much as I enjoy Hermes as this mischievous trickster who will lie Zeus in the face being only four days old and who thinks that the birth of Pan is the most hilarious thing to ever happen to him, I must say that THIS aspect of him is so important to me

Hermes (Ερμής) guiding Souls in the Underworld (1898) - Adolf Hirémy-Hirschl

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The Victory of Faith  (1891) Saint George Hare 

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Rowland Wheelwright - "The Enchanted Shore"

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Two Women Teaching a Child to walk by Rembrandt.

Circa 1640, sketch

British Museum, London

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The Swan, 1915, by Hilma Af Klint

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William Adolphe Bouguereau (French, 1825-1905) Bacchante, 1894

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Ludovic Alleaume - La Toilette (1908)

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The Fall of Lucifer

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Berthe Morisot, The Artist's Sister at a Window (1869), The Reading (1869–1870), The Cradle (1872), The Psyche Mirror (1876)

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Spanish school, 19th century| A Woman Sitting on the Edge of a Bed (detail)

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Joseph Ducreux (1735–1802) was a French artist known for his expressive and unconventional self-portraits. Unlike many portraitists of his time, who adhered to strict formal conventions, Ducreux infused his works with humor, exaggerated expressions, and an almost modern sense of personality.

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Illustrations from Legends of Charlemagne by N. C. Wyeth (1924)

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Carl Brandt (1871- 1930)

Winter Landscape

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Frank Street - The Midlander (1923)

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Santiago Rusiñol (Spanish,1861-1931)

Vista del Jardín de Monforte

Oil on canvas

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"The Lady of Shalott" (1888), by John William Waterhouse (1849-1917).