<n>Fire Dance</n> (1889) by Czech-American artist <n>Joseph Tomanek</n>.

Plant life at Sydney's botanical gardens. Inspired by <n>Haarkon (Adventures and Observations)</n>.

A photo of <n>Lyn Marshall</n> from her 1975 book, <n>Wake Up to Yoga</n>. Photo by <n>Tod</n>.

Collage by <n>LMS</n>, selected by <n>Katya Suleymanova</n> for <n>Virtual Collage Gallery</n>.

<n>Poppy: Glowing Embers</n> (1968) by photographer <n>Irving Penn</n>.

<n>Uma Thurman</n> photographed by <n>Patrick Demarchelier</n> for <n>Vogue</n> in 1989.

A photograph for the <n>Casa Beza</n> branding project by <n>Ademan Studio</n>.

A film still from <n>The Wicker Man</n> (1973) directed by <n>Robin Hardy</n>, featuring <n>Britt Ekland</n>.

<n>Fairy Fossil Specimen</n> (2018) by <n>PaperFauna</n>. Ink, watercolor, and embossed paper.

Illustration used for the book covers of <n>Transits: The Time Of Your Life</n> and others.

A detail from <n>Sandro Botticelli</n>'s painting <n>The Three Graces from Primavera</n> (c. 1485-1487).

<n>The Birth of the Sun and the Triumph of Bacchus</n> (c. 1762) by Italian artist <n>Corrado Giaquinto</n>.

A still from <n>Princess Mononoke</n> (1997), directed by <n>Hayao Miyazaki</n> for <n>Studio Ghibli</n>.

A photograph from <n>Juergen Teller</n>'s 1999 series, <n>Go-Sees</n>.

<n>Fire Dance</n> (1920) by artist <n>Joseph Tomanek</n>.

<n>The Festival of the Toadstool Dance</n> (2017), an oil painting by <n>Annie Stegg Gerard</n>.

<n>The Adornment</n> by artist <n>Lynne Bellchamber</n>.

The illustration <n>3 Frogs dancing</n> by artist <n>Inaslind</n>.

<n>Ceres (Summer)</n>, c. 1717/1718, by French <n>Rococo</n> artist <n>Jean-Antoine Watteau</n>.

Digital illustration <n>Mirror</n> by <n>Aldous Massie</n>.

The character <n>Tinker Bell</n> from <n>Disney</n>'s animated film <n>Peter Pan</n>.

Illustration <n>Wilderness</n> by <n>Ulla Thynell</n> from the art book <n>Faraway Dreaming</n>.

An <n>Abstract Botanical Art Print</n> by artist <n>Trace of Light</n>.

Detail from <n>Master with the Parrot</n>'s <n>The Suicide of Lucretia</n>, used as album art by <n>If I Could Kill Myself</n>.