Slide photograph of the Fabergé egg known as Renaissance. From this top side view, one golden lion knocker, the opening tabs, and the egg's base can clearly be seen. The detail in the jeweled date at the top of the egg can also clearly be seen.

Slide photograph of the Fabergé egg known as Order of St. George, or alternatively, Cross of St. George. From this overhead view, the egg's leaf-tip pattern can be observed as well as two of the bows of ribbon that encircle the egg. One of the Crosses of St. George can be seen as well. The Imperial cipher of the Dowager Empress Maria Feodorovna can be seen at the top of the egg. The egg itself sits upon a basket with curled feet.

Slide photograph of the Fabergé egg known as Imperial Coronation. From this view, the egg's guilloché pattern, the laurel leaf cross-pattern, and the double-headed eagle can still be seen. A different angel of the flower petal design at the top of the egg can be seen. The egg's surprise, a replica of an imperial coach, is present in this photograph. The coach itself is lined in a pattern similar to the egg.

Slide photograph of the Fabergé egg known as Cockerel or the Cuckoo Clock Egg. From this close-up side view, much more of the egg's decorative detail can be seen. The numbers on the clock's face, the leaves of the wreath, the cross-patterned apron, and the engravings on the base can clearly be seen. The patterns on the pilasters are also more visible.

Slide photograph of Fabergé egg known as Imperial Coronation. From this view, several of the egg and its surprises' features are visible. The egg's guilloché paint pattern, the trellis pattern with eagles at each intersection, and the flower petals at the end of the egg are visible as well. The egg's surprise of an imperial coach is visible on the left-hand side of the photograph. Several of the coach's features can also be observed. The coach's criss-cross pattern and step-stair can be seen.

Slide photograph of the Fabergé egg known as Kelch Chanticleer. From this close-up side view, the egg's diamond set rooster and pearl lined clock can be seen in greater detail. The pattern on the egg's lid can also be seen in greater detail. The egg's paint wash is more visible in this view as well.

Slide photograph of Fabergé egg known as Imperial Coronation and it's surprise. In this photograph, the surprise is the focus. The pattern on the coach, its step-stair, the crown that sits atop of it are all visible. The details on the egg's paint, the trellis paint pattern with eagles at the intersections are also visible.

Slide photograph of two Fabergé vases. The octagonal vase on the left-hand side sits inside a floral styled base. The craquelé vase on the right-hand side sits in a base with four paws.

Slide photograph of the Fabergé egg known as Lilies of the Valley. From this closer view, the detail in the pearl tipped lilies as well as the jeweled crown atop the egg can be better seen.

Slide photograph of a Fabergé snuff box. The outer rim of the box appears to be decorated with pearls. The painting in the center of the box appears to also be lined with pearls.

Slide photograph of the Fabergé egg known as Lilies of the Valley. From this view of the back of the egg, the detail in the lilies' leaves, the pearls, and the cabriole legs can be better seen.

Slide photograph of the Fabergé egg known as Bay Tree. The egg is closed. From this top view, the details of flowers and stones can be seen in detail. The egg is supported by a tree stump which sits in an ornate planter. The planter sits atop a platform which is surrounded by ropes.

Slide photograph of the Fabergé egg known as Kelch Chanticleer. From this front view, the detailing on the egg's clock can clearly be seen. The egg's rooster surprise is still visible. A different emblem can be seen on the pedestal from this view.

Slide photograph of the Fabergé egg known as Cockerel or the Cuckoo Clock Egg. From this side view, several of the egg's features are visible. The most notable being the egg's clock. The clock is lined in pearls while the top is outlined by a laurel reef and the bottom by an open work apron.

Slide photograph of a Fabergé silver work. Several details can be seen from this angel. From this view, the piece's opening can be seen along with the several figures which make up the back of the piece itself. The figures' faces are visible from this angle as well.

Slide photograph of the Fabergé egg known as Cockerel or the Cuckoo Clock Egg. From this close-up view, the face of the egg can be seen in great detail. The pattern on the egg's top, its clock, pilasters, and base are visible as well. To the left of the egg, a box with similar color and patterns can be seen.

Slide photograph of the Fabergé egg known as Lilies of the Valley. Several of the egg's features can be seen from this rear view. The most notable being the amount of pearl tipped lilies that decorate the egg.

Slide photograph of Fabergé egg known as Imperial Coronation and its surprise. From this rear side view, additional details of both the egg and the surprise can be seen. At the bottom of the egg, the Imperial Monogram of Empress Alexandra Feodorovna can be seen. The roof of the coach and its trellis pattern are visible as well as the emblem on the side of the coach.

Slide photograph of the Fabergé egg known as Duchess of Marlborough. From this angle, the detail in the egg's pedestal can be better seen. The jewel on the backside of the egg and the snake's tail are visible from this angle as well.

Slide photograph of the Fabergé egg known as Fifteenth Anniversary. Nine of the egg's eighteen panels can be seen as well as the panels' borders. The egg rests atop a basket with clawed feet.

Slide photograph of the Fabergé egg known as Spring Flowers. From this view, the surprise egg can be seen in greater detail. Its wreath styled lining, the pattern of its paint, and the base it sits upon can be seen in greater detail.

Slide photograph of two Fabergé vases. The octagonal vase on the left-hand side sits inside a floral styled base. The craquelé vase on the right-hand side sits in a base with four paws.

Slide photograph of a Fabergé silver work. From this rear view, the manner in which the figures compose the piece's handle is apparent. The figures' helmets, shields, and cloaks can be seen. The engravings on the handle are visible as well.

Slide photograph of the Fabergé egg known as Duchess of Marlborough. The egg's central features are visible in this photograph. The miniature egg that sits at the top, the clock which runs around the circumference of the egg, the snake coiled around it, and the pedestal the egg sits upon can all be seen from this view. The emblem on the front of the pedestal is visible as well.