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| Julia Fish Entry (Fragment One) 1998 oil on canvas Art Institute of Chicago |
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| Julian Opie Imagine you are walking 1998-99 screenprint Tate Gallery |
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| Sol LeWitt Parallel Curves 2000 lithograph and aquatint Milwaukee Art Museum |
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| William Kentridge Procession Canvas Diptych 2000 paint, charcoal and collage on canvas Art Institute of Chicago |
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| Alex Katz Yellow House 2 2001 oil on linen Art Institute of Chicago |
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| Sean Scully Niels 2001 oil on canvas Phillips Collection, Washington DC |
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| Sean Scully Barcelona Day 2005 color aquatint Princeton University Art Museum |
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| Sean Scully Day 2005 color aquatint Phillips Collection, Washington DC |
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| Karin Davie Pushed, Pulled, Depleted & Duplicated #7 2002-2003 oil on canvas Albright-Knox Art Gallery, Buffalo, New York |
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| Brian Alfred Office Party 2003 acrylic on canvas Albright-Knox Art Gallery, Buffalo, New York |
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| Robert Andrew Parker Acrobats 2005 watercolor Art Institute of Chicago |
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| Jules de Balincourt Not Yet Titled 2007 oil on panel Brooklyn Museum |
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| David Rathman Exit 2008 watercolor Minneapolis Institute of Art |
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| Byron Kim Synecdoche 2008 oil paint and wax on 36 wood panels Albright-Knox Art Gallery, Buffalo, New York |
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| William Christenberry Green Warehouse, Newbern, Alabama 2008 encaustic on panel Los Angeles County Museum of Art |
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| Caj Bremer for Vallila Interior, Helsinki Lumihuntu 2011 printed cotton and polyester blend Minneapolis Institute of Art |
Incontinently after, Jupiter commanded Mercury to bring up Psyche, the spouse of Cupid, into the Pallace of heaven. And then he took a pot of immortality, and said, Hold Psyche, and drinke, to the end thou maist be immortall, and that Cupid may be thine everlasting husband. By and by the great banket and marriage feast was sumptuously prepared, Cupid sate downe with his deare spouse betweene his armes: Juno likewise with Jupiter, and all the other gods in order, Ganimedes filled the pot of Jupiter, and Bacchus served the rest. Their drinke was Nectar, the wine of the gods, Vulcanus prepared supper, the howers decked up the house with roses and other sweet smells, the graces threw about balme, the Muses sang with sweet harmony, Apollo tuned pleasantly to the Harpe, Venus danced finely: Sitirus and Paniscus plaid on their pipes: and thus Psyche was married to Cupid, and, after, she was delivered of a child whom we call Pleasure.
– Apuleius, The Golden Ass, translated by William Adlington (1566)