Angelica’s work is defined by its 18th century sensibility — an enduring influence on generations that followed. Most artists are dead; following is a declaration of love.

Mrs. Hugh Morgan and Her Daughter
Angelica Kauffmann (Swiss, 1741–1807)

Juno and the Peacock
Angelica Kauffmann Swiss, 1741-1807

Juno and the Peacock
Angelica Kauffmann Swiss, 1741-1807

Woman Resting Her Head on a Book
Angelica Kauffmann Swiss, 1741-1807

The Muse
Angelica Kauffmann Swiss, 1741-1807

Woman at Spinet
Attributed to Angelica Kauffmann Swiss, 1741-1807

Old Man Reading
Angelica Kauffmann Swiss, 1741-1807

Head of Woman, Turning Left
Style of Angelica Kauffmann Swiss, 1741-1807

Reclining Girl Seen from the Back
Angelica Kauffmann Swiss, 1741-1807

Right Profile of Seated Woman Reading
possibly William Hoare (English, c. 1707-1792) or Angelica Kauffmann (Swiss, 1741-1807)

Diana and Her Attendants
Thomas Stothard (English, 1755-1834) or Style of Angelica Kauffmann (Swiss, 1741-1807)

Angelica and Medoro
Giorgio Ghisi (Italian, 1520-1582) after Teodoro Ghisi (Italian, died 1601)

Roger and Angelica Mounted on the Hippogriff
Antoine Louis Barye (French, 1795–1875)

Marriage of Angelica and Medoro
Giovanni Domenico Tiepolo Italian, 1727-1804

St. Peter’s Seen Through the Porta Angelica
Joseph Mallord William Turner English, 1775-1851