Artist

Giacomo Antonio Stefanoni

1612–1646

132130

Works

Years lived

Painter

Style

Giacomo’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.

Selected works

132130 pieces

Virgin and Child with the Young St. John the Baptist and Cherubs

Giacomo Antonio Stefanoni (Italian, 1612-after 1646) after Ludovico Carracci (Italian, 1555-1619)

Resting

Antonio Mancini (Italian, 1852–1930)

Virgin of the Immaculate Conception

Antonio Maragliano (Italian, 1664–1741) Workshop of Antonio Maragliano (Italian, 1664–1741)

Reclining Woman + Lines of Space

Giacomo Balla Italian, 1871–1958

Bust of Paris

Antonio Canova (Italian, 1757–1822)

Head of Medusa

Antonio Canova (Italian, 1757–1822)

Virgin and Child with the Young Saint John the Baptist

Correggio (Antonio Allegri; Italian, 1489–1534)

Kitchen Still Life

Attributed to Paolo Antonio Barbieri (Italian, 1603–1649)

Head of Saint Stephen: Study for the Martyrdom of Saint Stephen

Jacopo Cavedone Italian, 1577-1660

Deposition

Antonio d'Este (Italian, 1754–1837) After Antonio Canova (Italian, 1757–1822)

Battle of the Naked Men

Antonio Pollaiuolo Italian, 1433-1498

Saint Peter Martyr Exorcizing a Woman Possessed by a Devil

Antonio Vivarini (Italian, about 1415–1476/84)

Self-Portrait of the Sculptor Antonio Canova

Workshop of Antonio Canova (Italian, 1757–1822)

Giacomo Feeding a Dog

Giovanni Battista Piazzetta Italian, 1682-1754

Portrait of a Man

Antonio Maria Esquivel (Spanish, 1806–1857)

Machado, plate two from Oda a Lorca

Antonio Frasconi (Uruguayan, born Argentina, 1919-2013) printed by Joe Zirker published by Tamarind Lithography Workshop (American, founded 1960)

Stake, plate five from Oda a Lorca

Antonio Frasconi (Uruguayan, born Argentina, 1919-2013) printed by Bohuslav Horak published by Tamarind Lithography Workshop (American, founded 1960)

Don Quixote

Antonio Frasconi Uruguayan, born Argentina, 1919-2013

The Fall of Phaeton

After a design based on an etching by Antonio Tempesta (1555–1630), The Fall of Phaeton (Phaetontis casus) from Ovid’s Metamorphoses Possibly woven at the workshop of Gabriel Babonneix (born 1756?) at the Manufacture Royale d’Aubusson France, Aubusson

Monster, plate thirteen from Oda a Lorca

Antonio Frasconi (Uruguayan, born Argentina, 1919-2013) printed by Bohuslav Horak published by Tamarind Lithography Workshop (American, founded 1960)