Annibale’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.

Susanna and the Elders
Annibale Carracci Italian, 1560-1609

Hercules and Iole
Annibale Carracci, after Italian, 1560-1609

Landscape with Man Sleeping beneath Tree (recto); Landscape with a Horseman (verso)
Annibale Carracci Italian, 1560-1609

Drunken Silenus and Decorative Sketches: Studies for the Tazza Farnese (recto); Two Putti Fighting: Study for the Galleria Farnese (verso)
Annibale Carracci Italian, 1560-1609

Hercules and Iole
After Annibale Carracci Italian, 1560-1609

Satyr and Goat
After Annibale Carracci Italian, 1560–1609

Christ of Caprarola
Annibale Carracci Italian, 1560-1609

Triumph of Bacchus and Ariadne
Annibale Carracci, after Italian, 1560-1609

The Holy Family with Saint John the Baptist
Annibale Carracci Italian, 1560-1609

Drunken Silenus (the "Tazza Farnese")
Annibale Carracci Italian, 1560-1609

Venus and Satyr
Annibale Carracci Italian, 1560-1609

Madonna and Child with Saints Elizabeth and John the Baptist
Annibale Carracci, after Italian, 1560-1609

Christ of Caprarola
Annibale Carracci Italian, 1560-1609

Seated Satyr
After Annibale Carracci Italian, 1560-1609

Saint John the Baptist Preaching
After Annibale Carracci (Italian, 1560-1609) or Giovanni Francesco Grimaldi (Italian, 1606-1680) or Michel Corneille, the Younger (French, 16 01/03-1664)

Manure Collector
After Annibale Carracci Italian, 1560-1609

Susanna and the Elders (recto); Profile Head of Woman (verso)
After Annibale Carracci Italian, 1560-1609

Mourning over the Body of Saint Stephen
After Annibale Carracci Italian, 1560-1609

Pietà
Possibly Carlo Dolci (Italian, 1616-1686) or after Annibale Carracci (Italian, 1560-1609)

Madonna and Child with Saints Elizabeth and John the Baptist
Annibale Carracci Italian, 1560-1609