Abraham van Beyeren:
Still Life with Lobster and Fruit 

Aelbert Cuyp:
Young Herdsmen with Cows 

Albert Pinkham Ryder:
The Smugglers' Cove 

Albert Bierstadt:
Mountain Scene 
Canadian Rockies 

Alexander H. Wyant:
View in County Kerry 

Alfred Sisley:
The Road from Moret to Saint-Mammès 

Andreas Achenbach:
Sunset after a Storm on the Coast of Sicily 

Arkhip Kuindzhi:
Red Sunset on the Dnieper 

Arnold Böcklin:
Roman Landscape 
Island of the Dead 

Asher Brown Durand:
River Scene 
The Beeches 

Auguste Renoir:
View of the Seacoast near Wargemont at Normandy 

Barend Cornelis Koekkoek:
Sunset on the Rhine 

Camille Corot:
The Ferryman 

Carl Rottman:
The Cemetery at Pronoia near Nauplia 

Charles Cromwell Ingham:
The Flower Girl 

Charles Dewolf Brownell:
Ingo, San Martin, Cuba 

Charles Francois Daubigny:
Apple Blossoms 

David Johnson:
Bayside, New Rochelle, New York 

Emanuel Murant:
The Old Castle 

Emile von Marcke:
The Flood Gate

Francois Boucher:
Imaginary Landscape with the Palatine Hill from Campo Vaccino 

Fritz Petzholdt:
German Landscape with View towards a Broad Valley 

Gaspard Dughet:
Imaginary Landscape 

Georg Flegel:
Still Life 

George Cochran Lambdin:
Roses  

George Henry Harlow:
Self Portrait 

George Inness:
Peace and Plenty 
Across the Campagna 

Gigado Ashiyuki:
Arashi Rikan II as Miyamoto Musashi

Gustave Courbet:
The Hidden Brook 

Jean Francois Millet:
Haystacks: Autumn 

Jean-Leon Gerome:
Tiger and Cubs 
Study of Palm Trees 

Johannes Lingelbach:
Battle Scene 

John Brett:
Kynance 

John Fredrick Kensett:
Twilight in the Cedars at Darien, Connecticut 
Salt Meadow in October 

John William Hill:
Landscape: View on Catskill Creek 

Jules Dupre:
Valley of the River Loire

Julius von Leypold:
Wanderer in the Storm 

Katsushika Hokusai:
Under the Wave off Kanagawa 
Storm Below Mount Fuji 
Ancient Plum Tree in Bloom 
Seaside Village in Winter 
Fuji from Inume Pass 
A Snow-clad Landscape with Clouds 
Shower at the New Yanagi Bridge 
Reflections in Lake at Misaka in Kai Province 

Kawanabe Kyosai:
Swallows By a Waterfall 
Crow on a Branch 

Lucas Cranach:
Martin Luther 

Luis Melendez:
The Afternoon Meal (La Merienda) 

Nicholas Poussin:
The Companions of Rinaldo 

Ogawa Haritsu:
Bird 

Peter Jaccob Horemans:
A Musical Gathering at the Court of the Elector Karl Albrecht of Bavaria

Philips Koninck:
A Panoramic Landscape with a Country Estate 

Rembrandt:
Student at a Table by Candlelight 
Man with a Magnifying Glass 

Richard Wilson:
Lake Nemi and Genzano from the Terrace of the Capuchin Monastery 

Ruger Dohono:
Windflowers 

Samuel Colman:
Spanish Peaks, Southern Colorado, Late Afternoon

Tang Yin:
Drunken Fisherman by a Reed Bank 

Q: Why didn't you replace the two paintings in question?
A: Macnarian's painting would create a plot hole if replaced (I could hypothetically replace it with any portrait of a king or general, but after talking it over with the LOTD Discord, decided against doing so), and as for the one in the Safehouse, it had a different file type - as this is literally my first mod for Skyrim, I didn't want to go through the trouble of replacing it, so I decided to just leave it alone for now. Maybe one day in the future, when I'm more confident in my modding abilities, I'll replace it, but for now, it'll stay as is.

Q: Why isn't (insert famous painting here) in this mod?
A: I limited myself to paintings from the Met, simply because they're the most prominent museum I could find that released their stuff to the public domain, and as such, in addition to being limited by what they've released to the public domain, I'm also limited by what they have in their possession. For example: the Mona Lisa is on display at the Louvre, not the Met, so it's not a part of this mod (if I was to make a mod that used paintings from the Louvre, I would be more than happy to include it). That doesn't mean I included paintings that only art majors would know - I chose some very famous ones.

Q: Aren't you afraid of getting a DMCA takedown notification?
A: All of the art used was released into the public domain - aside from the fact that, I am fairly certain that all of the paintings I chose are from before 1923 (there might be 1-2 after that point), I explicitly chose stuff that the museum has as "Open Access". Also, it's not like I'm making any money off of this, and since all I did was copy images they posted on their website to use, I don't think there's anything they could get me on even if they wanted to.

Q: How did you decide what paintings to use?
A: I just chose what ones I thought looked cool. I opted to vary my list, and while Hokusai does get the most (I'm a Fate/Grand Order player, and she - or rather, his daughter - is one of my favorite servants to use), you'll find painters from a variety of countries and years. I would've used more countries, but I was limited by what was available (for example, I would've been overjoyed if I had found any paintings made by Polish or Portuguese artists, since I love playing as both countries in Hearts of Iron 4, but alas, I could not find any painters from either country with my restrictions.

Q: Isn't it a bit immersion-breaking to have real-life paintings?
A: Aside from the fact that the LOTD museum can have some stuff that's straight up lifted from other franchises (the Ichigo Kurosaki Sword and Alien Console from Skyrim Unique Treasures both come to mind), all the races in TES take aspects from real-world cultures (i.e., Bretons are basically French with hints of the British). You can just pretend that Hokusai is an Akaviri painter, for example. If the paintings had plaques that I could write stuff in, I would gladly make up backstories for each painting and included them in the mod.

Q: Would you be opposed to making another one of these using paintings from a different museum, or for an add-on to LOTD that has additional paintings?
A: In both cases, enough people would need to want me to do so. In the case of the former, if I found a museum that had paintings in the public domain, or they gave me the go-ahead to use them (I'm not that familiar with copyright law), I'd be more than happy to do so. In the case of the latter...as long as the paintings are .dds files, I'd be open to the idea if enough people asked (this last bit might change as I get more comfortable making mods). That being said, you won't see me making one of these for Odyssey of the Dragonborn, likely because I imagine that any paintings that mod adds would be in a similar position to the Lord Macnarian portrait (namely, it wouldn't make any sense to change them).

Q: Is this really your first mod?
A: Yes and no. It is my first Skyrim mod, but it is not the first mod I made period - I made a portrait replacer for Hearts of Iron 4 that you can find if you search my name on the Steam Workshop.

Q: I use the LE version of LOTD. Could you be talked into making a backport of this mod?
A: No.  I do not have LE, nor do I have the SE version of the last version released for LE.  As such, while it probably wouldn't be much work to do so, I would have no way of confirming if it worked (while this didn't use the creation kit, the file names would be different, and for all I know, the paintings are completely different).  But if you wanna make a version of this for LE, you are more than welcome to use the files in this mod - just let me know so I can link it on here.

Q: Does this mod need anything special to be used in SE/AE?
A: No, it works just fine - it only replaces textures. I'm using it on SE (I'M probably going to wait until mods that catch my interest that are AE exclusive start coming out before I make the jump forwards), so it should work just fine.

Q: Do you have a problem with people using this mod in collections?
A: Not really. As is, I'm kind of indifferent on collections, so if people want to use what I've currently uploaded in a collection, go nuts.

Q: I dislike the paintings you chose, and think you should change them.
A: That's not really a question. But if you really want to change the paintings yourself, it's easy to do with GIMP.

Q: I want to use the images you included in your mod in another mod. Do I have your permission to do so?
A: I didn't make any of the paintings in question, but sure! All I'd ask would be for you to a), link my mod in the description of your mod, and b), let me know (so I can link your mod in this mod's description in case other people want to use it alongside this one) - of course, that's if you upload it to Nexus. If you want to keep it for yourself, I won't mind.

Q: Will this mod get updated?
A: I'm not planning on adding any new paintings unless that hypothetical V6 adds them, but I'm probably doing/am considering doing the following at some point in the future:
-Making Hi-Def verisons of the paintings: This one I would've actually done from day one if I knew how. At the moment, I'm currently employed and don't have as much free time (and I'd probably want to do this in one big batch rather than dragging it out over weekends).
-Adding a power that provides audio commentary: This is the solution I came up with in regards to the lack of plaques to provide back stories. However, the problems I would have here are needing to find someone to provide voice-overs, and also I'm not sure how to program the power so that it would react to the specific painting (I know that I can do that thanks to the LOTD discord, but I'm just not sure how). Also, I'd need to, you know, come up with a lot of back stories, and convert the IRL years to TES years.

Q: Can we expect to see more work from you in the future?
A: I've got something in mind for expanding this mod.