(Evan Adams, Carlo Angiuli, Bryce Durgin, and Greg Peterson)  
Chicago Open 2008: The End Comes…Beyond the Omega Point  Packet by Time Without Bells  (Evan Adams, Carlo Angiuli, Bryce Durgin, and Greg Peterson)  Tossups  This painting was the inspiration for Frank Budgen's analysis of Joyce's "Nausicaa" episode, and was the fourth in a series also containing "Chelsea" and "Old Battersea Bridge." It depicts the Cremorne Gardens, but its artist chose not to title it "View of Cremorne" because he said that title would cause "disappointment on the part of the beholders." The only human in the painting is a small girl at the bottom, sitting on the shore with her back to the viewer. It was first exhibited at the Grosvenor Gallery along with the work of Edward-Burne Jones, and after it was described as "flinging a pot of paint in the public's face," its artist sued the critic John Ruskin. FTP, name this 1872 American Impressionist work, a James Whistler painting depicting fireworks and subtitled "The Falling Rocket."
Chicago Open 2008: The End Comes…Beyond the Omega Point  Packet by Time Without Bells  
{Nocturne in Black and Gold}: The Falling Rocket