Do you think you can guess the painting? As you scroll, the slides will zoom out, revealing more details. But see if you can guess before the big reveal. Prepare yourself for a shocking conclusion!
It's only a guess, but it looks like two boats far out at sea. Maybe that's a mountain or a cloud in the distance. But where exactly are they? Let's take another look.
Some people on the shore? They may be wearing top hats, but with those vivid colours and expressive brushstrokes it's definitely a modern painting. Who might make such a thing?
What's this? A twisted body, streaks of red? Definitely a tormented soul. Let's zoom out and see which painting we have here.
It's all so clear now. It's The Scream by Edvard Munch!
Munch said he based The Scream on a real experience he had when walking on the outskirts of Oslo. "I was out walking with two friends - the sun was setting - suddenly the sky turned blood red - I paused, feeling exhausted, and leaned on the fence…
…there was blood and tongues of fire above the blue-black fjord and the city - my friends walked on, and I stood there trembling with angst - and I sensed an endless scream passing through nature."
Munch painted several versions of The Scream, and this one was involved in a real-life mystery. In 2004 it was stolen in broad daylight from the Munch Museum in Oslo. It was missing for two years, and spent another two being repaired. It went back on exhibition in 2008.
Now, why not put your detective skills to work, and learn more about The Scream. But something to ponder as you go: was he screaming, or was he hearing a scream?
Museums house the world's finest artefacts, but sometimes they're works of art themselves. Click and drag to explore the rooftops of the Guggenheim Bilbao, then scroll on to discover the beautiful homes of some of art history's most famous works.
First up is Jeff Koons' flowery 1992 sculpture.
Where would you find this obedient dog?
The Guggenheim Museum in Bilbao opened in 1997 and is world renowned as a gem of modern architecture. It was designed by architect Frank Gehry, who refused to build the museum in the centre of the city but chose to invigorate another area of Bilbao, becoming a case study in the idea of regeneration through art and culture.
The bold curves and vast metallic sections have changed the perceptions of contemporary architecture and the idea of what a cultural institution can be. Inside the building, you can see some of the best contemporary art in the world, by artists such as Jenny Holzer, Jean-Michel Basquiat and Andy Warhol. Koons' Puppy sits happily outside.
Here, you can explore the building's wavy rooftops.
Anita Malfatti's 1955 landscape is a characteristic work by the pioneering Brazilian painter, mixing European influence with traditional techniques.
Where in the world would you find it?
This Oscar Niemeyer-designed museum with its distinctive dome is one of the jewels in the crown of Brasília, the capital of Brazil. Explore here.
Leonardo da Vinci, 1503 - 1506
But where does she live?
The largest and most visited museum in the world, this former fortified castle was the residence of kings before it was transformed into a museum and conservatory for artwork. There are currently more than half a million pieces housed here, with none more famous than da Vinci’s masterpiece the Mona Lisa.
Located right on the banks of the Seine, the building has been extended many times over the centuries, building on the original 13th century fortifications. The iconic glass pyramid entrance way was added in the late 1980s, with further wings and galleries added and refurbishments ongoing.
Vincent Van Gogh, 1888
Where would you find this nighttime masterpiece?
Located on the left bank of the Seine and housed in a former railway station, this museum houses the largest collection of Impressionist and post-Impressionist artwork by painters including Degas, Renoir, Monet, Manet and this version of The Starry Night by Van Gogh.
After the station became obsolete due to the short length of its platforms, the main spaces were turned into a large central nave area which is broken up by sculptures and gallery spaces.
Titian, 1559-75
Where can you find this masterpiece?
One of the most visited museums in London, the National Gallery was initially inaugurated in 1824 in a former home of the painter Argerstein. Today, in its third official location, it is home to a vast collection and enjoys a prime London location in the heart of Trafalgar Square.
The National Gallery is especially renowned for its more than 2,500 paintings covering the periods from 1250 to 1900 which charts the development of Western art through the centuries, including the above masterpiece The Death of Actaeon by Titian.
Rembrandt, 1642
A true classic from the Dutch Golden age but where can you see it?
The Rijksmuseum is located on Museum Square near to the Van Gogh Museum and Stedelijk Museum Amsterdam. It was originally founded in the Hague in 1798 but moved to Amsterdam in 1808 and its current home in 1885, in a building designed by Pierre Cuypers.
This beautiful museum is home to more than one million objects of art and history, with around 8,000 on display at any one time. Included in these exhibits are works by masters such as Rembrandt and Vermeer.
You can take a guided tour around the Guggenheim Museum in Bilbao here.
One of the enduring emblems of Americana, and perhaps the most famous painting of 20th century American art, this masterpiece might not be what you think it is.
Let's take a closer look at this work. We will find out more about what it really represents and see if you can name it.
The picture features a couple of figures, painted in a highly realistic style. The man looks straight at the viewer, the woman slightly askance. It is generally assumed that the two are man and wife, but according to the artist they are actually father and daughter.
Their faces are expressionless and they are dressed in simple clothes, with the man wearing a dark jacket over some overalls. He holds a pitchfork to emphasize that they live a rural, hard working lifestyle.
It was assumed that this 1930 work was a critique of everyday small town or rural American life. Placing it in a similar bracket as literary works such as Sherwood Anderson's Winesburg, Ohio and Sinclair Lewis's Main Street. This was a prevailing trend in the arts at the time.
However, the artist refuted this assertion, grouping himself together with more earthy Mid-Western artists such as John Steuart Curry and Thomas Hart Benton. The image came to define the pioneering spirit of rural America during the Great Depression. But do you know its name?
It is, of course, American Gothic by Grant Wood, 1930.
Wood based the painting on a real house he knew in Eldon, Iowa. He said the two figures were "the kind of people I fancied should live in that house". The figures were actually modelled on his sister Nan Wood Graham and their dentist Dr. Byron McKeeby.
The American Gothic House is still standing and the site of a center dedicated to the painting.
The painting can be seen in the The Art Institute of Chicago. You can try and find its exact location here.
On the banks of the Ayeyarwady River lies Bagan, Myanmar’s first capital. During its rule from the 9th to the 13th century, more than 10,000 religious monuments were built across 100 square kilometers.
Although it’s often described as an archaeological site, it is still an active place of worship for the Buddhist community.
The Eim ya kyaung Temple is one of only sixteen identified temples in Bagan that have a pentagonal shape.
Pan around to see the view from its roof.
As well as having five sides, the temple contains five statues of the buddha.
Over time Eim ya kyaung Temple has been heavily damaged, most recently by an earthquake in 2016 that caused significant damage to its exterior. Very few of the murals inside it are still intact.
CyArk and partners used LiDAR laser scanning and both aerial and terrestrial photogrammetry to document the monument.
The collected data was used to map the damage from the 2016 earthquake.