Tuscan’s work is defined by its 15th century sensibility — an enduring influence on generations that followed. Most artists are dead; following is a declaration of love.

God the Father Blessing
Italian; possibly Tuscany

Virgin and Child
Tuscan

Saint John the Baptist (or Christ) Preaching
Unknown Artist Italian, late 16th century

Female Dominican Saint Beholding the Virgin and Child and Saint Dominic, While Vesting a Novice
Unknown Artist Italian, 1590-1599

Study for Cosimo I Reorganizing the Tuscan Troops
Ludovico Buti Italian, c. 1550-1611

Corpus from a Processional Cross
Tuscan

Draped Standing Figure with Outstretched Arms
Unknown Artist Italian, mid-16th century

Sketches of Tuscan Villas
Attributed to Bernardo Buontalenti, called delle Girandole, or his circle Italian, 1536-1608

A Tuscan Galley and Other Vessels Near the Shore
Stefano della Bella Italian, 1610-1664

Sketches of Two Putti, One Holding Hand of Dead Christ (recto); Torso and Legs of Kneeling Figure (verso)
Unknown artist Tuscan, 17th century

A Tuscan Farm
Donald Shaw MacLaughlan American, born Canada, 1876-1938

A Tuscan Farm
Donald Shaw MacLaughlan American, born Canada, 1876-1938

A Tuscan Farm
Donald Shaw MacLaughlan American, born Canada, 1876-1938

In the Tuscan Hills
Donald Shaw MacLaughlan American, born Canada, 1876-1938

Self-Portrait
Walter Shirlaw (American, 1838–1909)

Martin Vanden Bogaert Desjardins
Gérard Edelinck (French, born Flanders, 1640-1707) after Hyacinthe Rigaud (French, 1659-1743)

Remembrance of Italy
Jean-Baptiste-Camille Corot (French, 1796-1875) printed by Auguste Delâtre (French, 1822-1907) published by Cadart et Chavalier, Editeurs (French, 1801-1900)

Priest and Boy
Lawrence Carmichael Earle American, 1845-1921

A Sunday on La Grande Jatte — 1884
Georges Seurat (French, 1859–1891)