Still life with cherries and stoneware can, Jan Bogaerts; oil on canvas; roughly 14 x 18 inches (35 x 46 cm).

Link is to sold listing on Simonis & Buunk gallery, which has a zoomable version of the image. Large image here.

Early 20th century Dutch painter Jan Bogaerts elevates his simple, commonplace still life subjects with a remarkable sensation of the tactile feeling of their surfaces.

You can just feel the bent edge of the plate under the cherries, the slippery surface of the fruit, the cold snd slightly uneven character of the chipped tiles, and the heft and smooth surface of the cracked stoneware vessel.

For more, see my previous posts on Jan Bogaerts.

View of Ischl, Ferdinand Georg Waldmüller, roughly 18 x 22 inches (45 x 57 cm), oil on wod panel; in the collection of the Alte Nationalgalerie, Staatliche Museen zu Berlin.

This landscape by the early 19th century Austrian painter is a view of a mountain village in 1838.

The museum’s site has both a zoomable and downloadable version of the image. There is also a zoomable version on the Google Art Project. I found these images to be somewhat dingy looking, as though the painting’s varnish had yellowed.

There is an image version on Wikimedia Commons, that looks appealingly brighter, and unlike many “adjusted” art images on the web, appears to have been worked on by someone with professional level graphic arts skills.

However, it may still be a bit too far from the real thing given the appearance of the museum’s version.

Taking into account my experience with art images of paintings I’ve seen in person that are often reproduced too darkly on the museum websites, I’ve taken the liberty of making my own adjustment, somewhere between the two.