Portraits are the work of prominent representative of Hungarian painting in Vojvodina - Olachs Sandor. Featured are the members of a prominent family in Novi Sad, Beljanski. Paintings have the characteristics of intimate painting which is reflected in the relaxed postures of the portrayed, and the general atmosphere of image

Jovan Latinčić portrait was painted in 1929. Featured is an important figure in the history of economy of Novi Sad, trader and owner of large estates.

The painting was done in 1932 Voja Trifunovic, one of the leading painters of inter- war Novi Sad. Shows the Novi Sad trader Mirko Erdeh, who died in the concentration camp Auschwitz during the Second World War. The work is done in the style of academic realism, with the intent to remain in the family legacy.

Desk mirror of the Czech production is due in Novi Sad City Museum as part of the legacy of Professor Desanka Kostic. It is designed in the style of historicism in the late 19th century and made ​​of colorless cut glass, in some parts dyed with distinctive shade of blue. Such mirrors were used mostly by women.

A small writing desk is manufactured in Japan in the late 19th century as a subject for export to Europe. Carved wooden surface is divided into a series of small drawers and hidden space where the stationery was placed. The box belonged to Novi Sad professor Desanka Kostic.

Unknown copyist according to Andrea del Sarto. The Holy Family with little John was a painting done by part of Andrea del Sarto, which is located in the gallery of Palazzo Pitti in Florence. Work of an unknown author is a copy of the second half of the 17th or the first half of the 18th century. This was the oldest item of fine art at the exhibition the Museum of the City of Novi Sad. Carved frame was made in the middle of the 20th century by the famous Novi Sad woodcarver Jovan Soter, and the painting comes from the legacy fund Dr. Branko Ilic, the famous Novi Sad collector.

Thanks to the trade routes of Novi Sad and the transit center position, in Novi Sad interiors in the late 19th century appear and objects from Asia. In addition to carpets, such pieces as the hookah were brought. This hookah was the work of Constantinople in the 18th century, bought as a souvenir. In the Novi Sad environment this subject has had practical but more decorative role.

In the Museum's collection of applied art, there is a collection of carpets, produced in various European and Asian workshops during the 19th and 20th centuries. Carpet of smaller dimensions, had the prayerful role. Made in Skopje or Sarajevo carpet weaving mill in the third decade of the 20th century. Its interesting ornamentation copied Asia Minor models.

A bowl with blue glass inset is a German product of the late 19th century. Belongs to the species called Dutch silver, a lot of cheap mass production, which was the standard way of copying old baroque and rococo decorative shapes. This bowl was usually standing in civil showrooms as representative decorative detail.