Barbara Steele in 8½ (1963)
Illustration of Alfama, an old Lisbon neighborhood, enjoy!
Henry Fuseli
The Witch and the Mandrake (c.1812)
This is one of a pair of drawings that was the basis of etched prints created by Fuseli around 1812. They both represent a haggardly witch digging up the magical Mandrake plant. In this design, the Mandrake is shown as a tiny humanoid creature. The root was long associated with witchcraft, and was thought to have powerful aphrodisiac or poisonous effects.
Detail from Macbeth and the Witches by Henry Fuseli
Henry Fuseli Danaë and Perseus on Seriphos
Monet, Claude (French, 1840-1926) - The Iris Garden at Giverny - 1899-1900 (by *Huismus)
Fireworks Festival - Leif Podhajsky