Another cast of this work could also be found at the University of Birmingham Vale site, but is no longer present as of January 2, 2012.
Figures of Light | Significant figures | List of Greek mythological figures | var.''leela'' figures 3, 3a. Plate accompanying de Nicéville's description in the ''Journal of the The Asiatic Society | Two figures dine at the ''Nouvelle Athènes''. ''L'Absinthe | ''Silvesterklaus'' figures. Masked individuals that are part of an old Appenzell tradition that celebrates the New Year (both Julian calendar | List of fictional clergy and religious figures | L'Antiquite expliquee et representee en figures | Historical Figures and Ancient Heads | Geomantic figures | ''Figures representing seven continents'', Nice | ''Figures in conversation, Étaples | Braak Bog Figures |
Barry Hughart's fantasy novel, Bridge of Birds, is loosely based upon this story, though the two figures are switched.
Glass painter Francis Eginton did much work in the building, including thirty-two figures of kings, knights, etc., and many windows, for which Beckford paid him £12,000.
Waley's edition of the work appeared probably about the year 1554, and has a woodcut on the title-page of two figures, representing Charity and Youth, two of the characters in the interlude.
In the centre of the painting on the near bank, two figures can be seen standing together; to the left is Thomas Hollis who commissioned the painting from Canaletto, and almost certainly requested that he be included.
In the late 1920s and early 1930s German tank theory was pioneered by two figures: General Oswald Lutz and his chief of staff, Lieutenant Colonel Heinz Guderian.
She was also featured as one of the three-characters in the 1995 Savage Dragon toy line by Playmates (the others were Barbaric and Dragon, who had two figures) where her figure had two variants, one with her long hair and one with her mo-hawk and was sculpted by Claburn Moore.
The two figures at the left of Plotinus were used as part of the cover art of both Use Your Illusion I and II albums of Guns N' Roses.
Asher identified further potential political allegories in two figures depicted on one of the two projecting walls, who were female personifications of Gaṅgā and Yamunā, the rivers that flowed through the heartland of the Gupta Empire.