The document lists and provides brief descriptions of 26 artworks and architectural works created between 1793 and 1868. The works span various mediums including oil paintings, etchings, lithographs, sculptures and architectural structures. The works are attributed to prominent European artists and architects such as Jacques-Louis David, Jean-Antoine Houdon, Antonio Canova, John Constable, Joseph Mallord William Turner, Francisco Goya and others. Locations of the works include museums and buildings in cities like Paris, London, Rome, Brussels and Brighton.

1. Jacques-Louis David. The Death of Marat. 1793.
Oil on canvas. 5' 3-3∕4" × 4' 2-3∕8" (1.62 × 1.28 m).
Musées Royaux des Beaux-Arts, Brussels. Bridgeman Art Library. [Fig. 12-1]

2. Jean-Antoine Houdon. George Washington. 1786–1796.
Marble. Life-size.
State Capitol, Richmond, Virginia. Virginia State Library and Archives. [Fig. 12-2]

3. Jacques-Louis David. Napoleon Crossing the Alps. 1800.
Oil on canvas. 8' × 7' 7" (2.44 × 2.31 m).
Musée de Versailles. Reunion Des Musees Nationaux, Paris/Arnaudet; J.
Schormans/Chateaux de Versailles et de Trianon. [Fig. 12-3]

4. Jean-François Chalgrin. Arc de Triomphe de l'Étoile. 1806–1837.
Paris. Photo © Paul M. R. Maeyaert, Mont de l'Enclus (Orroir), Belgium. [Fig. 12-4]

5. Pierre-Alexandre Vignon. La Madeleine. 1762–1829.
Length 350' (106.7 m), width 147' (44.8 m), height of base 23' (7 m).
Paris. Photo © Paul M. R. Maeyaert, Mont de l'Enclus (Orroir), Belgium. [Fig. 12-5]

6. Marie Guillemine Benoist. Portrait of a Black Woman. 1800.
Oil on canvas. 32" × 25-1∕2" (81 × 65 cm).
Louvre, Paris. Scala, Florence. [Fig. 12-6]

7. Antonio Canova. Pauline Bonaparte as Venus. 1808.
Marble. Life-size.
Galleria Borghese, Rome. Scala, Florence/Luciano Romano - courtesy of the Ministero
Beni e Att. Culturali. [Fig. 12-7]

8. Philip James de Loutherbourg. Coalbrookdale at Night. 1801.
Oil painting.
Science Museum, London. Getty Images.[Fig. 12-8]

9. Eugène Delacroix. Faust Visits Marguerite in Prison. 1828
Illustration from the French edition of Goethe's Faust. Private Collection, L/L.[Fig. 12-9]

10. Thomas Phillips. Lord Byron in Albanian Costume. 1814.
Oil on canvas. 29-1∕2" × 24-1∕2" (75 × 62 cm).
Courtesy of the National Portrait Gallery, London.
Government Art Collection/Bridgeman Art Library. [Fig. 12-10]

11. Eugène Delacroix. The Death of Sardanapalus. 1826.
Oil on canvas. 12' 11 1∕2" × 16' 3" (3.95 × 4.95 m).
Louvre, Paris. © Photo Josse, Paris. [Fig. 12-11]

12. Eugène Delacroix. Liberty Leading the People. 1830.
Oil on canvas. 8' 6" × 10' 8" (2.59 × 3.25 m).
Louvre, Paris. © Photo Josse, Paris. [Fig. 12-12]

13. Marie Taglioni in La Sylphide Souvenir d'Adieu. c. 1832.
Colour lithograph.
Bibliothèque des Arts Décoratifs, Paris.
Bridgeman Art Library/Archives Charmet. [Fig. 12-13]

14. Andreas Geiger. A concert of Hector Berlioz in 1846.
Contemporary engraving.
AKG-images. [Fig. 12-14]

15. Francisco Goya. Executions of the Third of May. 1808, 1814–1815.
Oil on canvas. 8' 8-3∕4" × 13' 3-3∕4" (2.66 × 3.45 m).
Prado, Madrid. The Art Archive. [Fig. 12-15]

16. Caspar David Friedrich. The Wanderer Above the Mists. c. 1817–1818.
Oil on canvas. 29-1∕2" × 37-1∕4" (75 × 95 cm).
Kunsthalle, Hamburg. akg-images. [Fig. 12-16]

17. John Constable. The White Horse. 1819.
Oil on canvas. 51-3∕4" × 74-1∕8" (131.4 × 188.3 cm).
Frick Collection, New York. © Geoffrey Clements/Corbis. [Fig. 12-17]

18. Joseph Mallord William Turner. The Slave Ship (Slavers Throwing Overboard the Dead
and Dying—Typhoon Coming On). 1842.
Oil on canvas. 35-3∕8" × 48-1∕4" (91 × 123 cm).
Courtesy, Museum of Fine Arts, Boston. Henry Lillie Pierce Fund.
Photo © 2003. All rights reserved. [Fig. 12-18]

19. Albert Bierstadt. Among the Sierra Nevada Mountains in California. 1868.
Oil on canvas. 5' 11" × 10' (1.83 × 3.05 m).
National Museum of American Art, Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D.C. Art
Resource/Scala, Florence. [Fig. 12-19]

20. Sir Charles Barry and A. W. Pugin. Houses of Parliament. London. 1840–1865.
Length 940' (286.5 m).
A.F. Kersting/akg-images. [Fig. 12-20]

21. John Nash. Royal Pavilion. Brighton, England. 1815–1821.
A.F. Kersting/akg-images. [Fig. 12-21]

22. Jean-Auguste-Dominique Ingres. Grande Odalisque. 1814.
Oil on canvas. 36" × 63-3∕4" (91 × 162 cm).
Louvre, Paris. © Photo Josse, Paris. [Fig. 12-22]

23. Francisco Goya. The Sleep of Reason Brings Forth Monsters, from Los Caprichos.
1796–1798.
Etching. 8 1∕2" × 6" (21.6 × 15.2 cm).
British Museum, London. © The Trustees of the British Museum. [Fig. 12-23]

24. Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley, shown in a miniature by Reginald Easton.
Bodleian Library, University of Oxford. [Fig. 12-24]