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.

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

Study for Allegory of Faith and Silence
Bartolomeo Cesi (Italian, 1556-1629) or School of Perino del Vaga (Italian, 1500/01-1547)

Holy Family with Saint John the Evangelist and the Infant John the Baptist
Bartolomeo Cesi Italian, 1556-1629

Standing Monk Holding a Book and Staff
Bartolomeo Cesi Italian, 1556-1629

Seated Monk in Profile to Right
Possibly Bartolomeo Cesi (Italian, 1556-1629) or possibly Matteo Rosselli (Italian, 1578-1650)

Standing Monk Holding Host and Palen
Lodovico Carracci (Italian, 1555-1619) or Style of Simone Cantarini (Italian, 1612-1648) or Style of Bartolomeo Cesi (Italian, 1556-1629)

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

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)

Telemachus is Consoled by Termosiris, Priest of Apollo, from The Adventures of Telemachus, Book 2
Bartolomeo Pinelli Italian, 1781-1835