For some reazons

<n>Penitent Magdalene</n> (1598-1602) by Italian artist <n>Tintoretto</n>.

<n>MUDEC (Museum of Cultures)</n> in Milan, designed by <n>David Chipperfield</n>, c. 2015.

A painterly portrait by artist <n>Lea Naumann</n>.

<n>Still Life with a lemon and pink roses</n> by <n>Cornelis Kick</n>, held at the <n>Ashmolean Museum</n>.

A detail from <n>The Fallen Angel</n>, an 1847 painting by French artist <n>Alexandre Cabanel</n>.

<n>Fallen Angel</n>, an oil on canvas painting by <n>Roberto Ferri</n>, 2011.

The all-encompassing creative partnership of Filip y Kito

Detail from <n>Hagar In The Desert</n> by <n>Pompeo Girolamo Batoni</n>.

A detail from <n>Cupid as Victor</n> (c. 1601), an oil painting by <n>Michelangelo Merisi da Caravaggio</n>.

<n>Eve</n>, an 1885 oil painting by artist <n>Anna Lea Merritt</n>.

Detail of <n>Chactas</n> from <n>Anne-Louis Girodet</n>'s 1808 painting, <n>Atala au tombeau</n>.

<n>Saint Agnes</n> (c. 1650), a painting by Italian artist <n>Francesco Guarino</n>.

A late 17th-century painting, <n>Two drunken satyrs</n>, after <n>Sir Peter Paul Rubens</n>.

The painting <n>Orphée et Eurydice</n> (1820) by <n>Michel Martin Drolling</n> depicts <n>Orpheus</n> losing <n>Eurydice</n> to <n>Hermes</n>.

A detail from <n>Lamentations over the Death of the First-Born of Egypt</n> (1877) by <n>Charles Sprague Pearce</n>.

<n>The Fallen Angel</n>, an 1847 painting by artist <n>Alexandre Cabanel</n>.

A detail from <n>The Calling of St Matthew</n> (1599-1600), a painting by <n>Caravaggio</n>.