Gustav Klimt, The altar of Dionysos, detail, 1887

Gustav Klimt, The altar of Dionysos, detail, 1887"The Altar of Dionysos" is a tempera painting by Austrian Symbolist painter Gustav Klimt. It was created in 18861887 for the dining room of the Stoclet Palace in Brussels. The painting is a large scale allegory of the Greek god Dionysus, the god of wine, festivity, madness, and religious ecstasy. The painting is divided into three registers. The top register depicts Dionysus enthroned in a lush garden, surrounded by nymphs and satyrs. The middle

is the second-highest mountain on Earth

The maps from "Il Regno tutto di Candia" are highly regarded for their accuracy and attention to detail

The woman's anguished expression is thought to be a reflection of the horror and devastation wrought by the bombing

Falero's use of color in "Witches going to their Sabbath" is particularly striking

The company

in which he often focused on the female form and the play of light on the body

and electronic navigation systems

The "Visit France - The French Riviera" poster is a vintage travel poster promoting tourism to the French Riviera region of France

This meticulously drawn cartographic masterpiece exhibits a wealth of intricate details that captures the essence of the Himalayas

a vibrant hub of activity

and yellows

Nicolaes Visscher's maps were known for their elaborate and decorative design