Half-figure of a Young Woman by Gustav Klimt - 1918.

Printed on Giclée Hahnemühle Photo Rag

Two Studies of a Seated Nude with Long Hair by Gustav Klimt - c.1901

Printed on Giclée Hahnemühle Photo Rag.

Portrait of a Young Woman Reclining by Gustav Klimt - c.1897–1898.

Printed on Giclée Hahnemühle Photo Rag.

Profile of a Girl (Study for 'Thalia and Melpomene') by Gustav Klimt - 1898

Printed on Giclée Hahnemühle Photo Rag.

The new Master of the Dresden Prayer Book (Flemish, active about 1480 - 1515) - The Temperate and the Intemperate, ca. 1475.

'The anonymous illuminator known as the Master of the Dresden Prayer Book was a painter of tremendous originality. Named after a book of hours now in Dresden, he worked in Bruges from around 1465 until about 1515. At a time when artists favored elaborate costumes and contrived postures, this illuminator gave his figures a sweeter, more innocent quality. He had an uncanny ability to locate the humor or irony in a familiar story, and he showed particular sympathy for coarse or simple characters. The novelty of his colors--including bright oranges, teals, burgundies, rich blues, and sometimes black--often arranged in surprising combinations, further attests to the refreshing originality of his art.'

Getty Center.

The Prisoners is an Expressionist drypoint and etching print created by Käthe Kollwitz in 1908. Original Title : Die Gefangenen (plate 7 from the series Bauern Krieg).

Straight from the Tap II by Edward Wadsworth, 1944