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Lars Hertervig (February 16, 1830 - 1902) was a Norwegian landscape painter. His contemporaries considered him mad and he was committed for a number of years. Modern art historians see him as a forerunner to Modernism and even Surrealism, esp. because of his eerie use of light over water and mountains. He did not paint any human figures in his landscapes, either…

Above: Fra Borgøya (oil on canvas), 1867 - Nasjonalmuseet, Oslo

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Capriccio with Gothic Building and Obelisk Michele Giovanni Marieschi

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Hans Memling

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ab. 1533 Moretto da Brescia - Portrait of Pietro Andrea Mattioli

(Musei di Strada Nuova)

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1550s Jacopino del Conte - Portrait of Bindo Altoviti

(Musée des Beaux-Arts de Montréal)

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View from Kolding Lake towards Koldinghus (1880) by Peder Mørk Mønsted

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The big connection channel at Southall Mill (1810) by J.M.W. Turner

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Vincent van Gogh : "La Moisson", vers 1888. (Musée Van Gogh, Amsterdam)

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Théodore Chassériau - Les Deux Sœurs, 1843

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Paul Gauguin, Mette Asleep on a Sofa

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Albert Bierstadt (American, 1830-1902), 

Cloud Study in San Francisco, 1873.

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Ernestine von Kirchsberg (Austrian, 1857 - 1924): A Mountain Stream with a White Rock (c. 1885) (via Dorotheum)

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The Briard Plain (1878) by Gustave Caillebotte

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The Yard of a Madhouse (1794) by Francisco Goya

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The painting depicts Norwegian painter Edvard Munch, who was portrayed by Asta Nørregaard, also a Norwegian painter, in 1885. Nørregaard is known for her portraits, including those of members of high society and other notable figures.

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The Cave at San Javea (1895) by Joaquín Sorolla

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Nude (1927) - George Spencer Watson (1869–1934)