Pre-Raphaelite art, a movement that emerged in the mid-19th century, captivated audiences with its intricate details and vibrant colors. The works of renowned artists such as Dante Gabriel Rossetti, John Everett Millais, and William Holman Hunt showcased a return to the aesthetic principles of early Renaissance painters. One notable piece from this era is "Naomi and Ruth" (1887), an oil on canvas masterpiece depicting the biblical story of loyalty and devotion. The delicate brushstrokes bring life to the characters' expressions, evoking a sense of empathy within viewers. Another remarkable creation is found in the title page and opening page from the Kelmscott Press edition of "The Works of Geoffrey Chaucer. " This exquisite book showcases intricate calligraphy intertwined with enchanting illustrations inspired by medieval manuscripts. In "Study of a Head for The Bower Meadow" (1872), black chalk brings depth to every line etched onto paper. This study reveals the meticulous planning behind one artist's vision before transferring it onto canvas. "Chivalry" (1885) mesmerizes with its rich hues and attention to detail. This oil on canvas painting portrays knights engaged in noble pursuits while highlighting themes of honor and bravery that were highly valued during this period. "Aeneas and the Sibyl of Caumae" (1874-c. 1919) demonstrates watercolor on vellum technique at its finest. Every stroke captures ethereal beauty as Aeneas consults an ancient prophetess amidst lush surroundings. A stunning example showcasing bodycolor on brown paper can be seen in "Sea Nymph. " The harmonious blend between color tones creates a captivating image that transports viewers into an otherworldly realm beneath ocean waves. Portraits also played a significant role in Pre-Raphaelite artistry. In "Portrait of William Michael Rossetti" (1846), pencil strokes delicately capture his likeness, revealing the artist's skill in capturing intricate details.