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| Paul Caponigro Two Pears, Cushing, Maine 1999 gelatin silver print Minneapolis Institute of Art |
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| Abelardo Morell Pencil 2000 gelatin silver print Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art, Kansas City, Missouri |
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| Abelardo Morell Camera Obscura Image of the Chrysler Building in Hotel Room 1999 gelatin silver print Chrysler Museum of Art, Norfolk, Virginia |
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| Joni Sternbach Ocean Details #3 ca. 1999 platinum-palladium print Cleveland Museum of Art, Ohio |
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| Micha Klein Hope (series, Artificial Beauty) 1998-99 C-print Los Angeles County Museum of Art |
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| Robert Shlaer Mouth of the San Rafael River, Utah 1998 daguerreotype Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art, Kansas City, Missouri |
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| Richard Misrach Swamp and Pipeline, Geismar, Louisiana 1998 C-print Cleveland Museum of Art, Ohio |
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| Philip-Lorca diCorcia Havana 1999 C-print Art Institute of Chicago |
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| Candida Höfer Bibliothek der Kunsthalle, Basel I 1999 C-print Los Angeles County Museum of Art |
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| Candida Höfer Deichmanske Bibliothek, Oslo III 2000 C-print Princeton University Art Museum |
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| Jacques Garnier and Douglas McCulloh Matt (La Jolla, CA) 2000 C-print Los Angeles County Museum of Art |
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| Liz Rideal Capucines (after Henri Fantin-Latour and Eugène Atget) 2000 photo-booth photograph collage Victoria & Albert Museum, London |
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| Cornelia Parker The Spider that died in the Tower of London 2000 digital print Tate Gallery |
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| Neil Folberg Sagittarius 2000 gelatin silver print Los Angeles County Museum of Art |
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| Paula Chamlee Petrognano, Italy 2000 gelatin silver print Minneapolis Institute of Art |
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| Angela Easterling Three Ramiro Peppers 2000 photogram Victoria & Albert Museum, London |
"The captains of the Danaans,
now weak with war and beaten back by fate,
and with so many gliding years gone by,
are able to construct, through the divine
art of Minerva, a mountainous horse.
They weave its ribs with sawed-off beams of fir,
pretending that it is an offering
for safe return. At least, that is their story.
Then in the dark sides of the horse they hide
men chosen from the sturdiest among them;
they stuff their soldiers in its belly, deep
in that vast cavern: Greeks armed to the teeth."
– Aeneas describes the Trojan Horse to Dido, from Book II of Virgil's Aeneid, translated by Allen Mandelbaum (1971)