Studying classical remains posters & prints

European Influence on Music Japanese School

Drawing boy Aert Schouman

Remains of the Alexandrian Library 1854 Anonymous

Musical Score of Don Giovanni by Mozart Anonymous

Ruins of the Temple of Apollo Didymaeus, 1765 William Pars

Allegorical study for a memorial print of Handel Giovanni Battista Cipriani

Composer Edvard Grieg Anonymous

Remains of a Druidic Temple Anonymous

Sweet Sounds, 1918 John William Godward

Installation of Herr Joachim As Musical Doctor at the University of Cambridge Anonymous

Roman Remains from Kirkby Thore Anonymous

Carl Philipp Emanuel Bach, c.1733 German School

Bach and Abel's Concert Soho, 1870 Francesco Bartolozzi

Peter Ilich Tchaikovsky, Russian composer, late 19th century Charles Reutlinger

The String Quartet French School

Roman Remains Discovered at Keston 1854 Anonymous

Manuscript Page from Beethoven's Missa Solemnis Anonymous

Capricci of Classical ruins with philosophers discoursing Giovanni Paolo Pannini or Panini

Mozart Directing His Requiem Mihaly Munkacsy

Violinist Johann Pickel with composers Eduard Nápravník and Anatoly Lyadov, 19th century Unknown

Illustration of Costume of the Classical Period Anonymous

Studies of a Classical Bust A Study after an Antique Bust in Two Positions Joseph Wright of Derby

German Composer Robert Franz Anonymous

Capricci of Classical ruins with philosophers discoursing Giovanni Paolo Pannini or Panini

Composer Henry Charles Litolff Anonymous

Joseph Haydn Christian Ludwig Seehas

Studying His Part Anonymous

Capricci of Classical Ruins with the Colosseum and the Maison Carree, with Philosophers Discoursing and Figures Strolling School of Giovanni Paolo Panini

Russian Composer Anton Rubinstein Anonymous

Classical Ruins, 1673 Wenceslaus Hollar

Searching for Remains Anonymous

Portrait of Leopold Mozart Anonymous

Remains of Roman London Guildhall Museum UK Anonymous

The Quartet Albert Joseph Moore

Roman Ruins Michele Marieschi

Niccolò Paganini, Italian violinist, violist and composer, 1830s. Anonymous