we will never be here again

[everything-art]

"Death and the Miser" (1635) by Frans Francken the Younger

[amare-habeo]

August Kopisch (German, 1799 – 1853)

The blue grotto, 1848 Oil on cardboard. 25,5 × 33,6 cm

[artssie]

The Evening Angel (1848) by Alexandre Cabanel

[ddestroyangels]

Salome with the Head of St John the Baptist by Bernardino Luini,. c. 1525

Museum of Fine Arts, Boston

[oldartss]

An Oleander by Sir Lawrence Alma-Tadema (1882)

[classicalcanvas]

Moonlight (1834) by Thomas Cole

[inspirationpainting]

Jean Béraud 1848 - 1935, Parisian.

[oldpaintings]

The Night by Albert-Jules Édouard (French, 1845--1919)

[enchantedbook]

'Apollo and Marsyas' by Hans Thoma, 1888

[classic-art-favourites]

Oak in the Snow by Caspar David Friedrich, 1827.

[artandthebible]

The Miracles of Saint James the Greater

Artist: Noël Nicolas Coypel (French, 1690–1734)

Date: 1726

Medium: Oil on canvas

Collection: The Cleveland Museum of Art, Cleveland, Ohio, United States

Description

Noël Nicolas Coypel combined two stories associated with Saint James the Greater, one of the twelve apostles of Christ. In the foreground is the magician Hermogenes, begging forgiveness. Hermogenes had cast a spell on James, but the saint turned the curse back on him. When James offered to protect Hermogenes against the demons assaulting him, the magician cast aside his pagan texts in favor of Christianity. According to scripture, James miraculously cured a paralytic man (in the middle ground at right), thereby averting his own execution and causing the prosecutor to convert.

[classicalcanvas]

Path through the Woods (1874) by Pierre-Auguste Renoir

[7pleiades7]

Personification of Justice by an Anonymous Flemish Artist, (late 17th century), oil on canvas, Ashmolean Museum, Oxford

[classic-art-favourites]

Princess Eleonora of Savoy by Louis-Michel van Loo, 1733.

[oldpaintings]

Red Room, c.1922 by Emma Ciardi (Italian, 1879-1933)

[dailyclassicart]

Valerius de Saedeleer – "A Winter Landscape" (1931)

[7pleiades7]

The Fairy Festival (19th century) by Gustave Doré (French, 1832 – 1883)