The Bluebird

(click to enlarge)

Joseph Rodefer de Camp

(American, 1858-1923)

The Bluebird, 1916

Oil on canvas

The Madonna of the Meadow

(click to enlarge)

Giovanni Bellini

(Italian, 1430-1516)

The Madonna of the Meadow, 1505

Oil on canvas

It presents a medieval iconography of the Virgin of humility seated before a full and shining rural panorama, with both the devotional aspect and the landscape aspect given equal prominence. Full of small details of everyday life, this landscape contributes to the intimate and familiar tone of the two figures. The raven in the tree also possibly symbolizes death. The figures' poses invite meditation on Jesus's death and passion, recalling Pietà compositions with the dead adult Jesus in his mother's lap.

 from wikipedia

Notice also the snake and egret fighting below death. They symbolize the fight between good and evil and the reason for Christ's sacrifice (the serpent's entry into Eden). And notice how the city in the background is divided from death by Mary and Jesus!

The Annunciation

(click to enlarge)

Domenico Beccafumi

(English, 1486-1551)

The Annunciation, 1545

Oil on wood

The Holy Grail

(click to enlarge)

Dante Gabriel Rossetti

(English, 1828-1882)

The Holy Grail, ????

Oil on canvas

God's Creatures

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Eugene de Blaas

(Austrian, 1843-1931)

God's Creatures, 1877

Oil on canvas

So sweet!

The Goldfinch

(click to enlarge)

Carel Fubritius

(Dutch, 1622-1654)

The Goldfinch, 1654

Oil on panel

Angel of the Birds

(click to enlarge)

Franz Dvorak

(Austrian, 1862-1927)

Angel of the Birds, ????

Oil on canvas

The Golden Stairs

(click to enlarge)

Edward Burne-Jones

(British, 1833-1898)

The Golden Stairs, 1876-80

Oil on canvas

Unlike many of Burne-Jones's other paintings, this painting does not have any literary or mythical subject matter (other than the title being derived from Dante). He  did consider several other titles, including The King's Wedding and Music on the Stairs.
On a completely different note, while painting this work Burne-Jones remarked "I have drawn so many toes lately that when I shut my eyes I see a perfect shower of them." ;)

The Pale Complexion of True Love

(click to enlarge)

Eleanor Fortescue Brickdale

(English, 1871-1945)

The Pale Complexion of True Love, 1899

Watercolor and bodycolor

The title is taken from Shakespeare's As You Like It, Act III, when Corin speaks of Silvius' unrequired love for Phebe as

a pageant truly play'd,
Between the pale complexion of true love
And the red glow of scorn and proud disdain

  (Info from Pre Raphaelite Art blog.)

Feeding the Rabbit

(click to enlarge)

Kate Perugini

(English, 1839-1929)

Portrait of Agnes Pheobe Burra (or Feeding the Rabbit), ????

Oil on canvas

A Day's Outing

(click to enlarge)

Federico Andreotti

(Italian, 1847-1930)

A Day's Outing, ????

Oil on canvas

Happy French people, yay!

Love's Messenger

(click to enlarge)

Marie Spartali Stillman

(English, 1844-1927)

Love's Messenger, 1885

Oil on canvas

Look closely at this painting, it's simple but delightfully detailed!

The Barn Owl

(click to enlarge)

Valentine Cameron Prinsep

(English, 1838-1904)

Il Barbagianni (The Barn Owl), ????

Oil on canvas

The Farmer's Daughter

 
(click to enlarge)

Elizabeth Jane Gardner Bouguereau

(American, 1837-1922)

The Farmer's Daughter, 1876

Oil on canvas

I love the colors and the girl looks so pretty and graceful. She rather reminds me of a princess or worthy peasant maid in a fairy tale. Snow White perhaps?

You probably noticed that the style is a lot like William Adolphe Bouguereau's and they have the same last name. Elizabeth Jane Gardner Bouguereau was William Adolphe Bouguereau's student and later his wife!

The Three Princesses

(click to enlarge)

Edward Matthew Hale

(English, 1852-1924)

The Three Princesses, 1881

Oil on canvas

Molly, Duchess of Nona

(click to enlarge)

Frank Cadogan Cowper

(English, 1877-1958)

Molly, Duchess of Nona, 1905

Watercolor and bodycolor

A character from Maurice Howlett's Little Novel Of Italy. Wow. This is one of the most enchanting paintings I've ever seen! It has such Italian sunlight and fairy tale charm. :)

A Pet

(click to enlarge)

Walter Howell Deverell

(English, 1827-1854)

A Pet, 1899

Oil on canvas

Enlarge and check out the details!

Chill October

(click to enlarge) 

John Everett Millais

(English, 1829-1896)

Chill October, 1870

Oil on canvas

EDIT:
I found another photo of this painting, not near as high quality, but I think perhaps truer colors:

A Peacock and Doves In a Garden

(click to enlarge)

Eugene Bidau

(French, ????-1895)

A Peacock and Doves In a Garden, 1888

Oil on canvas

Pretty! Some might find it a bit over-pretty, but I think the peacock saves the day. It's got nice, deep, dark colors that keep the painting from drowning in purple and sunshine.