Ian Grieve (page 13)

Saint Genevieve, patroness of Paris, tending her sheep by unknown artist Anonymous

Memories, 1883 Frederic Leighton

Kevin Reeves and Justin Fashanu 1979 Alan Howard

The Artist's Wife: Margaret Lindsay of Evelick, c 1726 - 1782 Allan Ramsay

Grigory Zinoviev, 1921 Anonymous

Tric Trac Players in an Interior Jan Havicksz. Steen

Quai de la Greve, Paris, in 1837 Thomas Shotter Boys

Portrait of Count Jakov Karlovich Sievers and Countess Vera Mikhaylovna 1818-1865, 1843 N.M. Alexeyev

Australian Recruitment Poster, 1915 Anonymous

A34 South of Chievely Services 2005 Unknown

A November Evening Ivan Fedorovich Choultse

Morning Glories, 1874 Emile Levy

Thomas Stevenson Thomas Barber

Soldiers at Rest in an Inn Jean Michelin

An Ancient Wreck. If I Only Had This Old Hulk Water above the Water and on the White House Dry-Dock Anonymous

Edvard Grieg and Nina Grieg, 1898 Peder Severin Kroyer

The Reverend Thomas Parnell, 1771 English School

Paul Rhys and Ian McKellen in Martin Sherman's Bent at the National Theatre Douglas H. Jeffery

Edward Grimston Petrus Christus

An Apple for Little Sister Jacob Simon Kever

An Allegory of Spring Jean Baptiste de Saive

Christ Between the Two Thieves, c.1635 Peter Paul Rubens

How Sir Launcelot Carried Queen Guinevere to Her Tomb etc James Archer

Set Design for 'La Pisanelle, Ou La Mort Parfumee' by Gabriele d'Annunzio, 1913 Leon Bakst

Door Mats, Cries of London Anonymous

Portrait of an old man, a follower of Zoroastrianism Antoine Sevruguin

Study of an Elephant John Macallan Swan

The Seven Works of Mercy: Last Judgement, 1504 Master of Alkmaar

Memories and Regrets, c.1874 Alfred Emile Stevens

Portrait of Johan Kieviet Pieter van der Werff

Woman 'to be married', Peel Cathedral Manx Press Pictures

Ironbridge on River Severn Anonymous

Malachite Butterfly Resting on an Iris Anonymous

Johanna Catherine appears as a spirit in purgatory for her friend Magdalena S. à Alexio Frantz Martin Hertzen

Election Poster for Grover Cleveland Anonymous

Mary Shelley, an idealised portrait created after her death Reginald Easton