Antonio’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.

Mucius Scaevola
Unknown artist (Italian, 16th century) after Antonio Campi (Italian, 1524-1587)

St. John the Baptist
Unknown artist (Italian, 16th century) after Antonio Campi (Italian, 1524-1587)

Study for the Supper at Emmaus
Giulio Campi Italian, c. 1508-1573

Saint Sebastian
Vincenzo Campi Italian, 1530/35-1591

Two Standing Prisoners in a Niche
Bernardino Campi Italian, 1521-1591

God the Father
Bernardino Campi Italian, 1522-1591

Resting
Antonio Mancini (Italian, 1852–1930)

Virgin of the Immaculate Conception
Antonio Maragliano (Italian, 1664–1741) Workshop of Antonio Maragliano (Italian, 1664–1741)

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)

Seated Virgin and Child with Bishop Saint and Monastic Saint, and Saint John the Baptist
After Bernardino Campi Italian, 1521-1591

Project for a Tomb
Giulio Campi Italian, c. 1508-1573

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

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)

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)