Cairo, Egypt
Will ASHTON
To the workhouse
Emma Minnie BOYD
A hot day
David DAVIES
David with the head of Goliath
Johan Joseph ZOFFANY
The violin lesson
Tom ROBERTS
Dolly, daughter of Hammond Clegg Esq.
E. Phillips FOX
God put the man in the Garden of Eden and asked him to work and care for the land. He named him Adam, commanding him ‘to eat from any tree in the garden, except for the tree of knowledge of good and evil’ for if he was to eat from the tree of knowledge he would certainly die.
Richard LEWER
Henry IV, King of France
Pierre FIRENS; Hendrick GOLTZIUS (after)
Soundsuit
Nick CAVE
The guitar player
Pierre Auguste RENOIR
The lobster fishers
William McTAGGART
The Clavey family in their garden at Hampstead
Arthur DEVIS
This is the account of the heavens and then earth when they were created, when God made the earth and the heavens. No shrub had yet appeared on the earth and there was no one to work the ground, but streams came up from the earth and watered the whole surface of the earth. Then God formed a man from the dust of the earth and breathed into his nostrils the breathe of life, and the man became a living being.
Richard LEWER
Adam and Eve are walking in the garden one day and hear the sound of God, they hid amongst the trees. God calls ‘where are you?’ Adam answers ‘I heard you in the garden and was afraid because I was naked so I hid.’ God said ‘How did you know you were naked? Have you eaten from the tree I commanded you not to eat from?’ The man said ‘Eve gave me fruit from the tree, and I ate it.’ God said to Eve ‘What is this you have done?’ Eve said ‘The serpent deceived me and I ate it’.
Richard LEWER
Out of the ground God formed all the wild animals and all the birds in the sky. He brought them to man and asked him to name each living creature. He gave names to all the livestock, wild animals and birds in the sky.
Richard LEWER
The last resting place of Coco
Pierre-Marie BEYLE
Faun and nymph
Rayner HOFF
The bulldog (guard dog). The bulldog which Mr. de Buffon mentions by both names, guard dog and doorman, is by nature unclean, not well built, curious, growls and is very surly. He constantly barks at the wrong moment. The tenants of the place he lives say that he is an ugly animal. The bulldog's or doorman’s job is to be responsible for guarding the house, but that is what he guards least. On the other hand he is much better at guarding letters, newspapers, calling cards, etc. He is extremely nasty and threatens to throw himself at those people who approach him. However, there is a certain way to tame him: when he shows his teeth one must show him a 100 sous coin. Instantly, he becomes soft and caressing like a poodle. The bulldog or doorman usually lives in dirty and smoky cabins, and thanks to the neighbourhood kids, he never runs out of kennels.
Honoré DAUMIER
Study for The Deluge
William ETTY
The flight of Jane Shore
Val PRINSEP
(Two Philippine children)
Ian FAIRWEATHER
The rescue
John Everett MILLAIS
Widowed
Frank HOLL
First meeting between Henry VIII and Anne Boleyn
G. F. FOLINGSBY
Jessica
John LONGSTAFF
Miss Isobel McDonald
Tom ROBERTS
Mother and child
Cornelis de VOS
Broad shield
Unknown
The Clarence from Yulgilbar
Donald FRIEND
(Farm landscape)
Sid LONG