Philip Guston, Bombardment, 1937

Alexej von Jawlensky, Portrait of Alexander Sakharoff, 1909

Paul Klee, Tomb in Three Parts, 1923

Paul Klee, Prestidigitator (Conjuring Trick), 1927

William S. Burroughs and Brion Gysin, The Third Mind, 1965

Henry Fuseli, Puck, or Robin Goodfellow, ~1815

Henry Fuseli, Lady Macbeth Seizing the Daggers, 1812

John Martin, The End of the World (aka The Great Day of His Wrath), 1853

Francis Danby, The Deluge, 1840

John William Waterhouse, Ulysses and the Sirens, 1891

Marc Chagall, America Windows, 1977

Franz von Stuck, Wild Chase, 1889

William S. Burroughs, ...The Chair of Death is Absurdly Uncomfortable, 1993

Peder Balke, The Tempest, 1862

Currently being exhibited at Tate Modern

Robert Rauschenberg, Untitled

Died this day

The arabic words say "He who took drugs, the intoxication of death made this truth appear". They are a play on The Holy Quran, Surat Qaf, Chapter 50, Verse/Ayah 19 which actually says: "And the intoxication of death will bring the truth; that is what you were trying to avoid". By suppressing the last words and adding the "drugs"-prefix, Falero reverses the meaning from announcing death into an ecstatic narcotic-induced apparition.

Luis Ricardo Falero, The Enchantress, 1878

José Clemente Orozco, Gods Of The Modern World - The Epic Of American Civilisation, 1932 - 1934

Austin Osman Spare, Ascension of the Ego from Ecstasy to Ecstasy, 1913

Salvator Rosa, Witches at their Incantations, c 1646

René Magritte, Not to be Reproduced, 1937