Mother and Child

(click to enlarge)

Lord Frederick Leighton

(English, 1830-1896)

Mother and Child, 1865

Oil on canvas

Invocation

(click to enlarge)

Lord Frederick Leighton

(English, 1830-1896)

Invocation, ????

Oil on canvas

Luminous.

A Still Life with Grapes and Wine on a Table

(click to enlarge)

Johann Laurentz Jensen

(Danish, 1800-1856)

A Still Life with Grapes and Wine on a Table, 1834

Oil on canvas

A Pensive Moment

(click to enlarge)

Eugene de Blaas

(Austrian, 1843-1931)

A Pensive Moment, 1896

Oil on cradled panel

Courtship

(click to enlarge)

Edmund Blair Leighton

(English, 1853-1922)

Courtship, ????

Oil on canvas

I like that this couple looks less well-to-do than Leighton's usual ones. :)

The Flower Merchant

(click to enlarge)

Kate Perugini

(English, 1839-1929)

The Flower Merchant, ????

Oil on canvas

Kate Perugini was not only the wife of one of my favorite artists, she was also the daughter of Charles Dickens, and modeled for one of my favorite paintings! You can read more about this interesting lady here.

The Barn Owl

(click to enlarge)

Valentine Cameron Prinsep

(English, 1838-1904)

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

Oil on canvas

Autumn Leaves

(click to enlarge) 

John Everett Millais

(English, 1829-1896)

Autumn Leaves, 1855-56

Oil on canvas

The Victorian Web has an interesting entry on this painting. A catalogue entry from 1984 points out that:

The season, the dead leaves, the smoke and the sunset are all images of transience, reminders that all things must pass It is a setting redolent of decay and death that makes us conscious that the girls in the foreground, for all their youth and beauty, must inevitably go through the same processes.

And that the apple the smallest girl is holding is also an emblem of autumn, but may also be intended to recall Original Sin, which made mankind mortal. It goes on to talk about his poetic inspiration. If you are interested, you can read the full entry here.

Basket of Fruit

 

(click to enlarge)

Caravaggio

(Italian, 1571-1610)

Basket of Fruit, 1597

Oil on canvas

I think this is the same basket as the one in Supper at Emmaus:

For some reason I love it with that plain background. :)

In the Orangery

(click to enlarge)

Charles E Perugini

(English, 1839-1918)

In the Orangery, ????

Oil on canvas

Definitely enlarge to get the full effect. It positively glows! :)

Still-Life with Flowers and Fruit

(click to enlarge)

Jan Davidsz de Heem

(Dutch, 1606-1684)

Still-Life with Flowers and Fruit, 1650

Oil on canvas

The Dutch were masters of light and texture.

The Symbol

(click to enlarge)

Sir Frank Dicksee
(English, 1853-1928)
The Symbol, 1881
Oil on canvas

The full title is continued "Is it Nothing to You, All Ye That Pass By?" That, and taking a closer look, make the painting's story plain.

The Orange Gatherers

 (click to enlarge)

John William Waterhouse
(English, 1849-1917)
The Orange Gatherers, 1890

Oil on canvas

This is one of my favorite paintings. However, in all the photos I had seen of it (I haven't seen it in person) I always thought the colors seemed much to dark for such a sunny scene,  So I was overjoyed when I saw this photo of the same painting:

 (click to enlarge) 

The quality of the image isn't as good, but it seems to imply that the painting is brighter in person!