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| Axel Bentzen Interior 1941 oil on canvas Göteborgs Konstmuseum, Sweden |
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| Hans W. Sundberg Botanical Gardens 1987 oil on canvas Moderna Museet, Stockholm |
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| Gustav Wentzel In the Studio 1893 oil on canvas Stortingets Kunstsamling, Oslo |
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| Vilhelm Hammershøi Interior with Young Man Reading 1898 oil on canvas Hirschsprung Collection, Copenhagen |
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| Isaak Levitan Early Foliage ca. 1883-88 oil on canvas State Tretyakov Gallery, Moscow |
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| Eberhard Havekost Max - Headroom 2 2003 oil on canvas Galerie Neue Meister (Albertinum), Dresden |
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| Alexander Rothaug Cassandra 1911 tempera on panel Belvedere Museum, Vienna |
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| Franz Marc Laundry int he Wind 1906 oil on canvas Museum Folkwang, Essen |
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| Emile Claus Flemish Farm House 1894 oil on canvas Musée d'Ixelles, Brussels |
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| Torsten Bergmark Floating Figure 1967 oil on canvas Nasjonalmuseet, Oslo |
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| Albert Gosselin Oak and Olives at Juan-les-Pins 1890 watercolor on paper Musée des Beaux-Arts de Reims |
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| Vilmos Huszár Sick Woman ca. 1920 oil on canvas Kröller-Müller Museum, Otterlo, Netherlands |
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| Otto Greiner Prometheus 1909 oil on canvas National Gallery of Canada, Ottawa |
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| Ludwig Ferdinand Graf Swimming Pool 1905 oil on canvas Belvedere Museum, Vienna |
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| Franz Xaver Winterhalter Empress Eugénie with Ladies in Waiting 1855 oil on canvas Château de Compiègne |
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| Paul Baudry Mercury bearing Psyche aloft 1885 oil on canvas (mounted on ceiling) Musée Condé, Chantilly |
. . . her judgment totally shaken; coming to the tent and throwing herself on the camp bed, she uttered a loud, piercing cry; she wept profusely, and she tore her tunic. Eubiotus saw to it that no one was in the tent; he sent everyone out, saying that she had had bad news about the Sauromates. She wept and wailed and cursed the day she had seen Erasinus while hunting; she cursed her own eyes too and blamed Artemis. . . . And absorbed in these misfortunes, she reached out for her dagger; but Eubiotus had surreptitiously removed it from its sheath as soon as she came in. She looked at him and said: "Wickedest of men! You dared to lay your hand on my sword! I am no Amazon, no Themisto; I am a Greek woman. I am Calligone – no weaker in spirit than any Amazon. Go and bring me the sword, or I will strangle you with my hands!"
– from Calligone, an anonymous romance fragment written in Greek during the 2nd century AD, translated into English by B.P. Reardon (1989)