Wolfgang’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.
The Large Crucifixion
Wolfgang Huber German, 1490-1553
Elector Frederick III of Saxony, from Speculum intellectuale felicitatis humane
Wolf Traut (German, c.1486-1520) after Lucas Cranach the Elder (German, 1472-1553) published by Hieronymus Höltzel (German, active c. 1502-1525)
Barn in Blue Haze
Wolf Kahn American, 1927-2020
Triple-Wheellock Pistol
Franco-German (Alsatian); Strasbourg
Le Déjeuner de Voltaire à Ferney ou Le Souper des Philosophes (The Lunch of Voltaire in Ferney or the Soup of Philsophers)
Unknown Artist after Jean Huber (Swiss, 1721-1786)
Dagger with Two Awls and Sheath for the Bodyguard of the Elector of Saxony
Silver mounts marked by Wolf Paller Paller (German, died 1583) Dresden
Voltaire Seen in Profile
Jean Huber Swiss, 1721-1786
Chicago Installation
Wolfgang Tillmans German, born 1968
L'autophage (Fulgurites)
Wolfgang Paalen Austrian, 1905–1959
Arctic
Lightning II
Left Greave and Sabaton
Attributed to Wolfgang Grosschedel (German, 1517-1562) Landshut
Fingered Gauntlet for the Left Hand
Wolfgang Grosschedel Southern German, Landshut, active 1551–1562
Andy on Baker Street
Cocktail Table
Designed by Wolfgang Hoffmann (American, 1908–1969) Made by the Howell Company (American, 1938–1980) Geneva, Illinois
Untitled, from Six Manièrs Noires (Six Mezzotints)
Wolfgang Gäfgen German, born 1936
Bernhard Willhelm looking back
Strümpfe
Starfighter, from Capitalist Realism
Wolf Vostell German, 1932-1998