Baccio’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.

Carnival Figures
Baccio del Bianco Italian, 1604-1656

Allegory of Time and Fame
Attributed to Baccio del Bianco Italian, 1604-1656

Fairy Castle in Landscape
Attributed to Alfonso Parigi (Italian, died 1590) or Baccio del Bianco (Italian, 1604-1656) or Giulio Parigi (Italian, 1571-1635) after Paul Bril (Flemish, 1554-1626)

Funereal Cartouche with Inscription and Sketches of Skeletons and Ornamental Details
Baccio del Bianco Italian, 1604-1656

Squatting Monster with Human Head and Wings
Virgilius Solis, the Elder (German, 1514-1562) or Baccio del Bianco (Italian, 1604-1656)

The Prophet Amos
Attributed to Baccio Baldini Italian, c. 1436-1487

White (Bianco)
Alberto Burri Italian, 1915–1995

The Resurrection
Cecco del Caravaggio (Francesco Boneri; Italian, 1588/90–after 1620)

Two Studies of the Head of a Youth
Baccio Bandinelli Italian, 1493-1560

Cyclamen
Pamela Bianco American, born England, 1906-1994

The Inferno According to Dante, from the Campo Santo Frescos in Pisa
Unknown Artist Italian, 15th century

Prophet Haggai
Attributed to Baccio Baldini Italian, c. 1436-1487

Christ Carrying the Cross
Sebastiano del Piombo (Italian, c. 1485–1547)

Flowers in a Glass
Pamela Bianco American, born England, 1906-1994

Primula
Pamela Bianco American, born England, 1906-1994

Academic Male Nude Representing Hercules with Nessus's Robe (recto and verso)
After Baccio Bandinelli Italian, 1493-1560

Judith with the Head of Holofernes
Attributed to Baccio Baldini Italian, c. 1436-1487

First Family Before a Shelter
Baccio Bandinelli Italian, 1493-1560

The Prophet Moses
Attributed to Baccio Baldini Italian, c. 1436-1487

Still Life (Books and Vase with Flowers on a Table)
Pamela Bianco American, born England, 1906-1994