Wolf’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.
Der Tote (The Dead One)
Wolf von dem Bussche German, 1934-2014
Elector Frederick III of Saxony, from Speculum intellectuale felicitatis humane
Wolf Traut (German, c.1486-1520) after Lucas Cranach the Elder (German, 1472-1553) published by Hieronymus Höltzel (German, active c. 1502-1525)
Barn in Blue Haze
Wolf Kahn American, 1927-2020
Triple-Wheellock Pistol
Franco-German (Alsatian); Strasbourg
Dagger with Two Awls and Sheath for the Bodyguard of the Elector of Saxony
Silver mounts marked by Wolf Paller Paller (German, died 1583) Dresden
Salomé
Hans von Aachen German, c. 1552-1615
Starfighter, from Capitalist Realism
Wolf Vostell German, 1932-1998
Shield for the Bodyguard of Wolf Dietrich von Raitenau, Prince-Archbishop of Salzburg
Italian, Venice
The Large Crucifixion
Wolfgang Huber German, 1490-1553
The Amazon
Franz von Stuck (German, 1863–1928)
Illustration from Von dem Troianischen Krieg, plate 24 from Woodcuts from Books of the XVI Century
Hans Weiditz II (Master of Petrarch) (German, c.1495-1536) assembled by Max Geisberg (Swiss, 1875-1943)
Wolf
Attributed to Jan van Os Dutch, 1744-1808
Prince Otto von Bismarck
Franz Seraph von Lenbach (German, 1836–1904)
Halberd for the Bodyguard of Wolf Dietrich von Raitenau, Prince-Archbishop of Salzburg
Austrian
The Mocking of Ceres
Hendrik Goudt (Dutch, 1583-1648) after Adam Elsheimer (German, 1578-1610)
Untitled
Wilhelm von Gloeden German, 1856–1931
Nude, Head Thrown Back
Wolf Kahn (American, born Germany, 1927-2020) printed by Drum Lithographers (American, 20th century) published by Collectors Graphics, Inc. (American, c. 1960-)
"Narcissus" Dress Fabric
Designed by Franz von Zülow (Austrian, 1883–1963) Produced by the Wiener Werkstätte (Vienna, 1903–1932) Vienna, Austria
Male Nude