Claude Monet

The Path through the Irises by Claude Monet, 1917

The Farm - Renoir 1914

Garden-in-Rue-Cortot-Montmartre

A young-Spanish-woman-with-a-guitar by Renoir + Vermeer's work

RENOIR -IMPRESSIONIST- The Blue River 1900

Biography

Jeremiah lamenting the destruction of Jerusalem

Rembrandt van Rijn Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam

1630 Oil on panel

BathSheba - Musée du Louvre, Paris

Rembrandt van Rijn

1654 Oil on canvas

Bathsheba at Her Bath

REMBRANDT BAROQUE MASTER

Greek Myth Danae'
by James Hunter

Danae was the daughter of Acrisius. An oracle warned Acrisius that Danae's son would someday kill him, so Acrisius shut Danae in a bronze room, away from all male company. However, Zeus conceived a passion for Danae, and came to her through the roof, in the form of a shower of gold that poured down into her lap; as a result she had a son, Perseus. When Acrisius discovered Perseus, he locked both mother and son in a chest, and set it adrift on the sea. The chest came ashore at Seriphus, where Danae and Perseus were welcomed. Later, King Polydectes of Seriphus fell in love with Danae and tried to force himself on her; he was eventually killed by Perseus.