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.
An Eagle Presenting a Measuring Tool to Emperor Constantine at the Founding of Constantinople, from the Pompa della solenne entrata nella città di Milano della serenissima Maria Anna austriaca
Giacomo Cotta (Italian, 1627-1689) after Gian Cristoforo Storer (German, active Italy, 1620-1671)
Reclining Woman + Lines of Space
Giacomo Balla Italian, 1871–1958
Head of Saint Stephen: Study for the Martyrdom of Saint Stephen
Jacopo Cavedone Italian, 1577-1660
Giacomo Feeding a Dog
Giovanni Battista Piazzetta Italian, 1682-1754
Crossed Hands (recto); Right Foot, Partially Covered by Drapery (verso)
Pomona
Attributed to Giovanni Giacomo Sementi Italian, 1583–c. 1640
Holy Family with Saint Francis of Assisi and the Infant John the Baptist
After Jacopo Cavedone Italian, 1577-1660
A Man Leading a Woman into a Gallery of Antiquities and Decorative Arts
Giacomo Cestaro Italian, active in Naples, 1718-1778
Head of the Virgin Looking Upwards
Bust of Cardinal Giacomo Antonelli
Auguste Jean Baptiste Clésinger (French, 1814–1883)
Artist and Model
Giacomo Manzù Italian, 1908-1991
Chimney Piece from the Benjamin Lindauer House, Chicago, Illinois
Adler & Sullivan American, 1883-1896
Balusters from the Robert W. Roloson Houses, Chicago, Illinois
Frank Lloyd Wright American, 1867–1959
Saint Nicholas Hotel: Spandrel Panel
Adler & Sullivan, Architects, American, 1883-1895 Designer: Louis H. Sullivan, American, 1856-1924
Vase
Designed by Fritz Albert (American, born Alsace-Lorraine, 1865–1940) Gates Potteries, a division of the American Terra Cotta Tiles Works (American, 1887–c. 1930) Terra Cotta, Illinois
Decorative Panel from the Eli B. Felsenthal Store, Chicago, Illinois
Louis H. Sullivan American, 1856-1924
Proposed Monument for the National Terra Cotta Society, Plan
Louis H. Sullivan American, 1856–1924
The Dane
H. Cotta (German or French, 19th century) after Johann Georg Pforr (German, 1745-1798)
Spandrel Panel from the Western Methodist Book Exchange, Chicago, Illinois
Harry Bergen Wheelock, architect American, 1861-1934 Kristian Schneider, designer American, 1864-1935 Fabricated by: Northwestern Terra Cotta Company