Paolo’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.

Allegorical Figures
Possibly Paolo Pagani (Italian, c. 1661-1716) or Corrado Giaquinto (Italian, 1693-1765) or Fabio Canal (Italian, 1703-1767)

Saturn and Rhea
Giuseppe Diamantini Italian, 1621-1705 published by Paolo Pagani (Italian, 1661-1716)

Saint John the Evangelist
Paolo Farinati Italian, 1524-c. 1606

Saint John the Baptist Entering the Wilderness
Giovanni di Paolo (Italian, 1398–1482)

Ecce Agnus Dei
Giovanni di Paolo (Italian, 1398–1482)

The Beheading of Saint John the Baptist
Giovanni di Paolo (Italian, 1398–1482)

Saints Augustine and Peter
Paolo Veneziano (Italian, active 1333–1358)

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

Springtime and Love
Francesco Paolo Michetti (Italian, 1851–1929)

Saint John the Baptist in Prison Visited by Two Disciples
Giovanni di Paolo (Italian, 1398–1482)

Salome Asking Herod for the Head of Saint John the Baptist
Giovanni di Paolo (Italian, 1398–1482)

The Head of Saint John the Baptist Brought before Herod
Giovanni di Paolo (Italian, 1398–1482)

Madonna
Paolo Callalo (Venetian, 1655–1725)

Study for Spandrel Decoration with Satyress, Satyrs, and Putti (recto); Head of Putto (verso)
Paolo Farinati Italian, 1524-1606

Man Standing with Staff
Attributed to Gregorio Pagani Italian, 1558-1605

Untitled
Pier Paolo Calzolari Italian, born 1943

Saint Jerome in the Wilderness
Workshop of Veronese (Paolo Caliari; Italian, 1528–1588)

Perseus Holding the Head of Medusa, with Pegasus in the Background
After Paolo Farinati Italian, 1524-1606

Festival in Piazza Navona
Giovanni Paolo Panini (Italian, 1691–1765)

Fortitude (or Strength) Flanked by Two Satyrs
After Paolo Caliari, called Veronese Italian, 1528-1588