Ramon Casas y Carbó (Spanish, 1866–1932 ) • Choir of Nuns • 1901-1902

Lady Hillingdon (1905), by Frank Dicksee

Source

Girl in Bathtub ○ Everett Shinn ○ 1903

Any Old Fairytale, by Arthur Wilde Parsons, 1919

Source

Hans Baluschek (1870-1935)

"City railway station" (1904)

Oil on canvas

Antonina Rzhevskaya (Russian, 1861-1934)

Music, 1903

rené lalique jewelry

Ophelia by Friedrich Heyser

Belgian Art Nouveau Candelabrum by Sculptor Égide Rombaux and Silversmith François Hoosemans. Made in Brussels in 1900, materials are silver, ivory and alabaster. From The National Gallery of Australia, accession number: 88.1492

(Source: searchthecollection.nga.gov.au)

Advertising art. Simplicissimus. 1908.

Internet Archive

A portrait of beloved professor Elias Scrimshaw. Elias is one of the stranger creatures from the species exchange program. An intelligent parasitic entity that can live in and manipulate a host's body for hundreds of years. Elias's species keep active only the bodily systems that are most needed, such as those involved in locomotion and eating. The unessential parts of the body are consumed, often Reducing the host species to what is essentially an animated husk which is kept preserved with a special cocktail of antibacterial fluids produced in Elias's strange asymmetric body. His preferred field of study deals with the biomechanics and life cycles of extraterrestrial parasites. His unique perspective and insight has offered great leaps in interstellar medicine by helping provide treatments for rare and often deadly parasitic infections. Not wanting to offend his host planet he took over the form of a stray cat which he assumed to be a local source of food before realizing it was in fact a common household pet. He has since expressed his deepest apologies for this mix up and has advised cat lovers to perhaps reconsider taking his class.

Sterner's Studio, Brussels (1902)

Moonlight, by Alphonse Mucha, 1902

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A sitting nude, c. 1900

By Victor Karlovich Shtemberg

The Love Potion, by Evelyn De Morgan, 1903

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Edward Okuń (1872-1945) "The Four Strings of a Violin" (1914) Located in the Arizona State University Art Museum, Tempe, Arizona, United States