I downloaded one the other day - it was a painting of a model of Victory on a table. I swear to God I thought it was a photograph for the best part of the day until I finally realised it was a painting!

By Jove, either they're bloody good painters or my eyes are getting worse

Tom

and also this from the same site..Refitting commenced at Chatham in 1800. The "middling repair" turned into a "great repair" as more defects were found. She was modernised, her open stern galleries being removed and the entire stern closed in. Two extra ports were cut on her lower gun deck and the magazines were lined with copper. The heavy ornate figurehead, now very rotten, was replaced by the simpler, lighter design she carries today. Her pole masts (made from a single tree trunk) were replaced with composite masts (made from a number of trunks banded with iron hoops). The ship was also repainted with the black and yellow livery as seen today, although the port lids remained yellow. These were later painted black producing the "Nelson chequer" pattern which became standard after Trafalgar.