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Artistic significance: Symbolizes the Romantic era's focus on the sublime in nature. Era: Romanticism

Artistic significance: Portrait within a detailed landscape, combining two genres. Era: Rococo

Artistic significance: Realistic portrayal of the English countryside. Era: Romanticism

Artistic significance: Expressive emotional power and bold colors, indicative of Van Gogh's style. Era: Post-Impressionism

Artistic significance: Strong geometrical structuring, heralding the development of Cubism. Era: Post-Impressionism

Artistic significance: Demonstrates Dutch Golden Age landscape painting. Era: Baroque

Artistic significance: Early example of aerial perspective in landscape. Era: High Renaissance

Artistic significance: Captures the atmosphere and play of light, typical of Impressionist landscapes. Era: Impressionism

Artistic significance: Manifest Destiny and the American wilderness as sublime. Era: Hudson River School (American Romanticism)

Artistic significance: Gave the Impressionist movement its name. Era: Impressionism

Artistic significance: Emphasizes the life of peasants interacting with the landscape. Era: Realism

Artistic significance: Romanticized and dramatic portrayal of the American West. Era: Hudson River School (American Romanticism)

Artistic significance: Realist style evoking emotion and storytelling within a landscape. Era: American Realism

Artistic significance: Idealized natural scenes with classical references. Era: Baroque

Artistic significance: Blends urban landscape with modern life. Era: Impressionism

Artistic significance: Captures the majesty and power of America's landscapes. Era: Hudson River School (American Romanticism)

Artistic significance: One of the earliest pure landscape paintings. Era: Renaissance

Artistic significance: Combines a rural American scene with portraiture in a Regionalist style. Era: American Regionalism

Artistic significance: Expressive use of color and light prefiguring Impressionism. Era: Romanticism

Artistic significance: Bridge between Neoclassical and Impressionist landscape painting. Era: Realism

Artistic significance: Naïve art style depicting a vibrant, dream-like jungle scene. Era: Post-Impressionism

Artistic significance: Integrates industrial America into the idyllic landscape. Era: Hudson River School (American Romanticism)

Artistic significance: Land art reflecting the relationship between the conceptual framework of art and the environment. Era: Contemporary (Land Art)

Artistic significance: Not a painting, but a photographic landscape emphasizing the beauty of the American West. Era: Modern American Photography

Artistic significance: One of the most famous winter landscapes in Western art. Era: Renaissance (Northern Renaissance)

Artistic significance: Realistic and detailed representation of Russian forests. Era: Realism (Russian)

Artistic significance: Key precursor to the Canadian Group of Seven, characterized by bold color and form. Era: Canadian Modernism

Artistic significance: Ukiyo-e print that influentially depicts the power of nature with Mount Fuji in the background. Era: Edo Period (Japan)

Artistic significance: A bridge between representational art and Kandinsky's move towards abstraction. Era: Expressionism

Artistic significance: Stylized representation of the urban and industrial landscape of Northern England. Era: British Modernism

Artistic significance: Land art created using natural materials, highlighting the ephemeral nature of art and life. Era: Contemporary (Land Art)

Artistic significance: Pop art approach to California's modernist landscape. Era: Contemporary Art (Pop Art)

Artistic significance: Luminous depiction of two girls lighting lanterns at dusk. Era: American Impressionism

Artistic significance: Panoramic view that abstracts the American Southwest landscape. Era: American Modernism

Artistic significance: Portrays the vastness and spirituality of the American West landscape. Era: American Modernism