Bartolomeo’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.

Cupid in a Landscape
After Bartolommeo Schedoni Italian, 1578-1615

Holy Family
After Bartolommeo Schedoni Italian, 1578-1615

Cupid
Dominique-Vivant Denon (French, 1747-1825) after Bartolomeo Schedoni (Italian, 1578-1615)

Putto with Club of Hercules
Marco Marchetti, called Marco da Faenza (Italian, c. 1526-1588) or Raffaellino Motta, called da Reggio (Italian, 1550-1578) or Bartolomeo Schedoni (Italian, 1578-1615) or Circle of Cherubino Alberti (Italian,

Holy Family with the Young Saint John the Baptist
Sisto Badalocchio (Italian, 1585–1647) after Bartolomeo Schedoni (Italian, 1578–1615)

Half Length Sketch of Girl with Crossed Arms
Unknown Italian artist (16th century) or Bartolomeo Schedoni (Italian, 1578-1615) or Federico Barocci (Italian, 1526-1612)

Rest on the Flight into Egypt
Bartolomeo Biscaino Italian, before 1629-1657

Cupid Chastised
Bartolomeo Manfredi (Italian, 1582–1622)

Scenes from the Life of Saint John the Baptist
Bartolomeo di Giovanni (Italian, active c. 1465-1501)

Saint Benedict Presenting his Rule to Benedictine and Cistercian Monks in a Historiated Initial "O" from a Choirbook
Italian (Siena) Martino di Bartolomeo (Italian, 1389-1434/5) 1394/95

Study
Attributed to Giuseppe Bartolomeo Chiari (Italian, 1654-1727) or possibly Giacinto Calandrucci (Italian, 1646-1707) or possibly Pietro da Cortona (Italian, 1596-1669)

Hercules and Hesione
Attributed to Bartolomeo Salvestrini (Italian, died 1630)

Allegorical Figure
Attributed to Bartolomeo Ammanati (Italian, 1511–1592)

Two Sketches: Kneeling Putto Holding a Head (recto) Details of a Nude Male Child (verso)
Bartolomeo Passarotti Italian, 1529-1592

Seated Youth Wearing a Monk's Habit: Study for Saint Benedict
Bartolomeo Cesi Italian, 1556-1629

Telemachus and Mentor in a Galley after Fleeing the Island of Calypso, from The Adventures of Telemachus, Book 8
Bartolomeo Pinelli Italian, 1781-1835

Telemachus Relates His Adventures to the Goddess Calypso, from The Adventures of Telemachus, Book 1
Bartolomeo Pinelli Italian, 1781-1835

Telemachus, Believing that His Father, Ulysses, Is Dead, Searches for Him in the Underworld, from The Adventures of Telemachus, Book 18
Bartolomeo Pinelli Italian, 1781-1835

The Dream of Telemachus, from The Adventures of Telemachus, Book 4
Bartolomeo Pinelli Italian, 1781-1835

Study
Attributed to Giuseppe Bartolomeo Chiari (Italian, 1654-1727) possibly Pietro Dandini (Italian, 1646-1712)