Photos: Lover’s Eyes: How Eye Miniatures Became the Mood Rings of the Late 1700s

An illustration of <n>The Third Eye</n>, the sixth chakra.

A hyper-realistic painting by Spanish artist <n>Javier Arizabalo</n>.

A land art piece by artist <n>Daniel Mercadante</n>.

Diagrams of the three planes of movement from <n>Rudolf von Laban</n>'s 1966 book, <n>Choreutics</n>.

Artwork titled <n>Healing Hands</n> by artist <n>Estefania Loret de Mola</n>.

<n>Hyperrealist</n> painting <n>Nothing. Life. Object</n> by artist <n>Kim Young-sung</n>.

A <n>Bauhaus</n> drawing from <n>Theater of the Bauhaus, Ch. 2</n> by <n>Oskar Schlemmer</n>.

Artwork by <n>Vasily Kafanov</n> for <n>The Smashing Pumpkins</n>' album 'Machina/The Machines of God,' 2000.

A detail from <n>Joos van Cleve</n>'s <n>Self-Portrait</n>, c. 1519.

A <n>Lover's Eye brooch</n>, a jewelry trend popular in the late 18th and early 19th centuries.

'<n>Poster - Central Chanel</n>' by <n>Tao Yoga & QiGong Bonn</n>, an illustration of the body's main energy channel.

<n>Field Guided Reaction Diffusion</n>, a generative artwork by <n>Houdini Gubbins</n>, 2018.

A detail from <n>Vase of Flowers</n> (c. 1660), an oil painting by <n>Jan Davidsz de Heem</n>.

<n>Custom Hand-painted Eye Lockets</n> by <n>Etoile</n>, a finalist in the 2023 <n>Etsy Design Awards</n>.

Photo by <n>spirited living botanical apothecary</n>.

Ojo