This document provides descriptions of various artworks from different periods including Baroque, Rococo, Neo-Classicism, Romanticism, Impressionism, Cubism, Futurism, Surrealism, Abstract Expressionism, Pop Art, and Postmodern art. It includes brief information about the artist, title, date, and movement for each work. The artworks span from the 17th century up to the late 20th century and feature both paintings and sculptures from artists such as Thomas Smith, John Singleton Copley, Jean-Honore Fragonard, William Hogarth, Benjamin West, Jacques-Louis David, John Constable, Claude Monet, Vincent van Gogh, Pablo Picasso, Umber

1. Thomas Smith,
Self-Portrait
(1690)
British American--
Baroque
Example of
memento mori

2. John Singleton
Copley
Boy with a Squirrel
(1765)
British American

3. Copley, Watson and the Shark (1778) British

4. Jean-Honore Fragonard, Girl on a Swing, or
The Happy Accident of the Swing (1767)
The Rococo or Rocaille

5. The Artist and His Pug (1745)
William Hogarth
William Hogarth, Marriage-A-la-Mode (1745)
oil on canvas, 28” by 38”

6. Benjamin West, Death of General Wolfe (1770)

7. Jacques-Louis David. Death of Socrates. 1787.
Neo-Classicism

8. Robert Adam, Lansdowne House, London (1766-75)

9. The Odyssey of Homer Engraved from the
Compositions of John Flaxman R.A., 1805
Klismos chair (1806) London

10. Jean-Auguste-Dominique Ingres. Large Odalisque. 1814. Approx. 35 × 64”.

11. Thomas Jefferson. Monticello. 1769–1782, 1796–1809.
Modern: Neo-Classical

12. Caspar David Friedrich
Wanderer above the Mist
(1808)
Romanticism

13. Joseph Mallord William Turner. Slavers Throwing Overboard the Dead and
Dying—Typhoon Coming On (“The Slave Ship”). 1840. 35 3/4 × 48 1/4”.

14. J M W Turner,
Snowstorm: Hannibal and his Army Crossing the Alps (1812)
Romanticism

15. Francisco Goya. Third of May, 1808. 1814–1815. 8’ 9" × 13’ 4”.

16. Gustave Courbet. The Stone Breakers.
1849. 5’ 3" × 8’ 6”.

17. Louis-Jacques-Mandé Daguerre. The Artist's Studio. 1837. 6 1/2 × 8 1/2”.

18. Daguerreotype of Samuel Finley Breese Morse. c. 1845.
video

19. Claude Monet,
Boulevard des
Capucines
(1873)

20. Monet:
Saint-Lazare
Train Station,
Paris
(1877)
Impressionism

21. John Constable, Weymouth Bay (1816) English
Romanticism

22. John Constable, Salisbury Cathedral (1825) English
Romanticism

23. Monet: Rouen Cathedral Series (1893)
Impressionism

24. Claude Monet: Rouen Cathedral Series (1893)
Impressionism
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Link to interactive

25. Thomas Eakins.
The Gross Clinic.
1875. 8' × 6’ 5”.

26. Thomas Eakins, Fairmount Park (1887)
Modern: Scientific Realism

27. Eadward Muybridge, Horses Galloping (1887)
Modern: Scientific Realism
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28. Van Gogh: Night Café, 1888
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29. Vincent van Gogh. The Starry Night. 1889.

30. Cezanne: Mt. Sainte-Victoire, 1890
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31. Cezanne: Mt. Sainte-Victoire,
1902
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32. George Braque, House at L’ Estaque, 1908
Modernism: Cubism
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33. Pablo Picasso. Ma Jolie (painting) and Guitar (sculpture)
1911–1912

34. Balla: Speeding Automobile 1912
Italian Futurists -- Modern
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35. Umberto Boccioni. Unique Forms of Continuity in Space. 1913.
Italian Futurists

36. Malevich: Installation of Black Square, 1915
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37. Mondrian: Composition with Red, Blue, and Yellow, 1930

38. Dada: Arp: Collage Arranged According to Chance, 1916
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39. Alexander Calder. Lobster Trap and Fish Tail.
1939. Approx. 8’ 6" × 9’ 6”. Mobiles

40. Meret Oppenheim. Object (Luncheon in Fur). 1936.
Diameter 4 3/8”; fur-covered saucer, diameter 9 3/8”;
fur-covered spoon, length 8”; overall height, 2 7/8”.

41. Rene Magritte: Treachery of Images 1928
Surrealism
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42. Joseph Kosuth, One and Three Chairs, 1965.

43. Hans Namuth. Photograph of Jackson Pollock Painting. 1950.
Namuth video Action Painting: MOMA

44. Jackson Pollock. Autumn Rhythm (Number 30). 1950.
Abstract Expressionism

45. Roy Lichtenstein. Little Big Painting. 1965. 65 x 80”.
Postmodern: Pop Art

46. Andy Warhol. Marilyn Diptych. 1962. Each 6’ 10” × 4’ 9”.
Postmodern: Pop Art

47. The Post-Modern and the Medieval

48. Andy Warhol, Brillo Boxes (1964)
Andy Warhol, Campbell’s Soup (1964)
Postmodern: Pop Art

49. Roy Lichtenstein. Oh, Jeff … I Love You, Too … But …. 1964. 48 × 48”.
Postmodern: Pop Art

50. Judy Chicago. The Dinner Party.
1974–1979. Each side 48 × 42 × 3’.