Luke’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.
Steel Plant
Luke Swank American, 1890–1944
Untitled
The Ox of St. Luke
Martin Schongauer German, c. 1430/50-1491
Decanter with stopper and four cups
Luke Lietzke (American, 1906–2000) Rolland Lietzke (American, 1909–1996) Lietzke Porcelains, founded 1948 Mogadore, Ohio
Saint Luke Drawing the Virgin and Christ Child
Girolamo da Carpi (Girolamo Sellari; Italian, c. 1501–1556)
Saint Luke
Lucas van Leyden Netherlandish, c. 1494-1533
After Paolo Caliari, called Paolo Veronese Italian, 1528-1588
One of the Set of the Four Evangelists: Luke
Alessandro Vittoria (Italian, 1525–1608)
Jean-Honoré Fragonard (French, 1732-1806) after Giovanni Lanfranco (Italian, 1582-1647)
St. Luke Portraying the Madonna
Israhel van Meckenem the Younger German, c. 1440/45-1503
Saint Luke Painting the Virgin and Child
Dirk Vellert Netherlandish, 1480-1547
St. Luke, from The Four Evangelists
Heinrich Aldegrever (German, 1502-c. 1560) after Georg Pencz (c. 1500-1550)
Saint Luke Painting the Virgin
Anton Wierix II (Flemish, 1555-1604) after Quentin Matsys (Flemish, 1466-1530)
Portrait of a Lady
Attributed to Luke Sullivan (English, 1705–1771) Setting attributed to Matthew Boulton (English, 1728–1809)
Sebald Beham German, 1500-1550
Study for St. Luke's Hospital, from Microcosm of London
Augustus Charles Pugin (English, born France, 1762-1832) Thomas Rowlandson (English, 1756-1827)
St. Luke’s Hospital in Tsukiji,from the series Scenes After theTokyo Earthquake
Hiratsuka Un'ichi (Japanese, 1895-1997)