Giacomo’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.

Head of Saint Stephen: Study for the Martyrdom of Saint Stephen
Jacopo Cavedone Italian, 1577-1660

Crossed Hands (recto); Right Foot, Partially Covered by Drapery (verso)
Jacopo Cavedone Italian, 1577-1660

Holy Family with Saint Francis of Assisi and the Infant John the Baptist
After Jacopo Cavedone Italian, 1577-1660

Head of the Virgin Looking Upwards
Jacopo Cavedone Italian, 1577-1660

Virgin and Child with St. Anthony Abbot and St. Catherine of Siena
Giacomo Cavedone Italian, 1577-1660

Study for Mercury
Giacomo Cavedone Italian, 1577-1660

Study for Christ Child
Giacomo Cavedone Italian, 1577-1660

Reclining Woman + Lines of Space
Giacomo Balla Italian, 1871–1958

Prophet Kneeling, with Mountains in Distance
Circle of Giovan Gioseffo dal Sole (Italian, 1654-1719) or Giacomo Cavedone (Italian, 1577-1660) or Pietro Sorri (Italian, c. 1556-1621/22) or the style of Domenico Fetti (Italian, c. 1589-1624) or the circle of Domenico Cresti (Italian, 1559-1638)

Giacomo Feeding a Dog
Giovanni Battista Piazzetta Italian, 1682-1754

Pomona
Attributed to Giovanni Giacomo Sementi Italian, 1583–c. 1640

A Man Leading a Woman into a Gallery of Antiquities and Decorative Arts
Giacomo Cestaro Italian, active in Naples, 1718-1778

Bust of Cardinal Giacomo Antonelli
Auguste Jean Baptiste Clésinger (French, 1814–1883)

Artist and Model
Giacomo Manzù Italian, 1908-1991

Imaginary View of S. Giacomo di Rialto, from Vedute
Canaletto Italian, 1697-1768

Imaginary View of S. Giacomo di Rialto, from Vedute
Canaletto Italian, 1697-1768

Giacomo Manzù
Yousuf Karsh Canadian, born Turkish Armenia, 1908–2002

An Eagle Presenting a Measuring Tool to Emperor Constantine at the Founding of Constantinople, from the Pompa della solenne entrata nella città di Milano della serenissima Maria Anna austriaca
Giacomo Cotta (Italian, 1627-1689) after Gian Cristoforo Storer (German, active Italy, 1620-1671)