Johann’s work is defined by its painter sensibility — an enduring influence on generations that followed. Most artists are dead; following is a declaration of love.

Carriage Clock
Johann Gottlieb Graupner German, 18th century Dresden, Germany

Primeval
Adolph Gottlieb American, 1903–1974

Pictograph-Symbol
Adolph Gottlieb American, 1903–1974

Crypt
Adolph Gottlieb American, 1903-1974

Woman with a Parasol (Mrs. Friedrich Christian Glume, Sister-in-Law of the Artist)
Johann Gottlieb Glume German, 1711-1778

Pictograph
Adolph Gottlieb American, 1903-1974

Untitled
Adolph Gottlieb American, 1903-1974

Untitled
Adolph Gottlieb American, 1903-1974

Sketches of Goats
Johann Gottlieb Hackert German, 1744-1773

Jetsam
Adolph Gottlieb American, 1903-1974

The Annunciation
Johann Koerbecke (German, about 1420–1490)

King Vulture
Meissen Porcelain Manufactory (1710–present) Modeled by Johann Joachim Kändler (born Saxony [now Germany], 1706–1775) Meissen, Electorate of Saxony (now Germany)

Apollo Granting Phaeton Permission to Drive the Chariot of the Sun
Johann Michael Rottmayr (Austrian, 1654–1730)

Diana and Endymion
Johann Michael Rottmayr (Austrian, 1654–1730)

Neues Bild-und Musterbuch (New Picture and Sample Book)
Johann Michael Kirschbaum (German, active c. 1771) Germany

View of The Castello Bracciano, near Rome with Coach and Figures
Johann Wilhelm Baur German 1607-1642

Queen Louise of Prussia
Johann Gottfried Schadow (German, 1764–1850) Cast by Werner Foundry (German, 1794/95–1842)

Old Man Lighting a Pipe
Johann Carl Loth (German, 1623–1698)

Communion of the Apostles
Johann Martin Schuster German, 1667-1738

Jove Casts His Thunderbolts at the Rebellious Giants
Johann Michael Rottmayr (Austrian, 1654–1730)