Art for the Library

An exquisite 19th-century watercolor capturing the architectural splendor and art-filled walls of the Gothic Hall in The Hague.

A rich 17th-century scene depicting the scholarly pursuit of classical beauty among the sun-drenched ruins of Rome.

An evocative 1838 watercolor by David Roberts, capturing the monumental scale and intricate stone carvings of ancient Egypt's Hypostyle Hall at Karnak.

A striking late 19th-century depiction of Jan Borluut in medieval armor against a luminous gold background.

A masterful maritime study of 17th-century Dutch shipbuilding by Ludolf Bakhuizen.

A masterful depiction of Roman ruins, blending classical architecture with soft, atmospheric light.

A striking impressionistic portrait of a distinguished gentleman, captured with bold, confident brushwork.

This elegant 18th-century profile portrait captures the refined dignity of a French nobleman through masterful pastel technique.

A regal and charming portrait of favorite pets by the preeminent Victorian animal painter, Sir Edwin Landseer.

This 1829 portrait by John Neagle depicts the American architect William Strickland with a dignified expression and tools of his trade.

A distinguished 18th-century portrait of the celebrated explorer Captain James Cook in full naval attire.