Orpheon

“Mother and Daughter”, Vladimir Makovsky (1846 - 1920), Russian

“Nymphs, or The Seine at Port-Marly”, Maurice Denis (1870 – 1943), French

“In the Boat”, Nikolaos Lytras (1883 – 1927), Greek

“Lilacs”, Boris Kustodiev (1878 - 1927), Russian

“The Bathers”, James C. Magee (1846–1924), American

“Woman Looking at Sea”, Wilhelm Kotarbinski (1848 - 1921), Polish

"Moonlit Night", Ivan Kramskoi (1837 – 1887), Russian

Kitty Baronin Rothschild, John Quincy Adams (23 December 1873 – 15 March 1933), Austrian

"Ready for the Campaign (The Varangian Sea)", Nicholas Roerich (1874 – 1947), Russian

"Leda and the Swan", Cesare Mussini (1804 – 1879), Italian

Pia Degermark & Thommy Berggren in Elvira Madigan (1967) by Bo Widerberg

Common American Swan, John James Audubon (1785 – 1851), American

"Pomone", Auguste Lévêque (1866 – 1921), Belgian Pomona is the Roman goddess of fruitful abundance and plenty, fruit trees, gardens and orchards.

“Darkness is associated with unseen or unmanifest. The cowherd Krishna, who is the Dark Lord, represents the unmanifest & unknowable Brahman. These particular meanings & associations exhibit a close parallel to the meanings & associations of the name Layla, meaning 'night'.” — Unveiling the Garden of Love: Mystical Symbolism in Layla Majnun & Gita Govinda, Lalita Sinha Art: Divine Lovers in Moonlight, Kangra style, 1810, Chamba Museum, Himachal Pradesh, India

"Young Women on the Riverbank", Mikhail Nesterov (1862 – 1942), Russian

"The Yellow Parasol", Louis Betts (October 5, 1873 – August 13, 1961), American

Luc-Olivier Merson's (1846 – 1920) illustration for Victor Hugo’s "Notre Dame de Paris" (1881 - 1889)

"Summer Night", Harald Sohlberg (1869 – 1935), Norwegian

"The Shepherdess", Jean-Honoré Fragonard (1732 - 1806), French

"Nature Unveils Herself to the Infant Shakespeare" from Thomas Gray's "The Progress of Poesy", a Pindaric ode to poetry from its beginnings, William Hamilton (1751 – 1801), English