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The Albertina in Vienna is gradually making the catalog raisonné of Klimt's drawings available online. Drawing: Gustav Klimt, Gustav Klimt Girl (Juliet) and hand studies (studies for "Shakespeare's Globe Theater", Vienna Burgtheater), 1886/87 © ALBERTINA, Vienna

Online catalog raisonné Klimt: One click – 5000 drawings

The Apostle Paul in a painting by Guercino. Photo: Public domain, via: Wikimedia Commons

Paul – apostle, thinker, world changer

Foundation stone of the synagogue in Worms: As a stone testimony to medieval piety and community structure, it refers to the religious and social importance of the Jewish community within the ShUM tradition. Photo: Dietrich Krieger, CC BY-SA 3.0, via: Wikimedia Commons

UNESCO World Heritage SchUM sites in Speyer, Worms and Mainz

Icon of Prague Cubism: the House of the Black Madonna. Photo: Thomas Ledl - Own work, CC BY-SA 4.0, via: Wikimedia Commons

Cubism as an architectural style

Rembrandt van Rijn, Peter in Prison, 1631, oil on wood. The apostle in his dungeon cell - masterfully staged in the characteristic chiaroscuro of the Amsterdam master. Israel Museum, Jerusalem. Photo: Public domain, via: Wikimedia Commons

The Apostle Peter

Jan van Eyck, Madonna of Canon George van der Paele, 1434-36, oil on wood, Groeninge Museum, Bruges: The Book of Hours in the hands of the founder combines piety and scholarship - the book as a symbol of pious education in the service of devotion. Photo: The Yorck Project, via: Wikimedia Commons

The book in art

Juan Gris, The Bordeaux Bottle (1913). Gris breaks down the everyday object into geometric surfaces and overlapping perspectives: a striking example of his crystalline, architecturally precise Synthetic Cubism. Photo: Public domain, via: Wikimedia Commons

Cubism as a modernist revolution: when reality breaks down

One of the most famous depictions of Thomas the Unbeliever was by Caravaggio. Photo: Public domain, via: Wikimedia Commons

Unbelieving Thomas: doubt as a motif in art history

The most famous depiction of a hare in art is probably "The Hare" by Albrecht Dürer. Photo: Public domain, via: Wikimedia Commons

The hare in art

The Luther House in Wittenberg - once the Augustinian monastery and home of the reformer, now the largest museum of Reformation history in the world - is part of the UNESCO World Heritage ensemble of Luther memorials in Eisleben and Wittenberg and welcomes hundreds of thousands of visitors from all over the world every year. Photo: Marcus Singer , CC BY-SA 4.0, via: Wikimedia Commons

Luther memorials in Eisleben and Wittenberg: places of the Reformation, places of silence

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