Artist
S
School of Francesco Bertos
132130
Works
Painter
Style
School’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.
Selected works
132130 pieces
Pair of Candlesticks
Attributed to Francesco Bertos Italian, active 1693-1710
Allegorical Group of Victory Supported by Valor
Francesco Bertos (Italian, active 1693–1733)
The Massacre of the Innocents
Francesco Bertos (Italian, active 1693–1733)
Statue of Standing Warrior, from Rear
Follower of Francesco de'Rossi, called Salviati Italian, 1510-1563
Articulated Dragon
Myochin School Japanese, active late 19th century
Erminia and the Shepherds
School of Francesco Solimena (Italian, 1657-1747) or Giuseppe Nicola Nasini (Italian, 1657-1736)
Bacino di San Marco with the Dogana del Mare and Santa Maria della Salute
Francesco Guardi, style of Italian, 1712-1793
Alba and Francesco Clemente
Louis Jammes French, born 1958
The Battle of St. James The Greater at Clavijo
school of Martin Schongauer German, c. 1430/50-1491
Bust of a Youth (Saint John the Baptist)
Francesco Mochi (Italian, 1580–1654)
Shôki the Demon Queller, from an album of paintings of Shôki, Edo period (1615–1868)
Artist unknown Japanese
Saint Gregory as Author
Scriptorium of Weingarten Abbey South German (Swabia); founded 1056
Virgin and Child
Circle of (or after) Francesco Vanni Italian, 1563-1610
May
Francesco Bartolozzi (Italian, 1727-1815) after William Hamilton (English, 1751-1801) published by John and Josiah Boydell (English, 18th century)
The Death of Dido
School of Gerard de Lairesse Flemish, 1640-1711
Two Standing Male Nudes
School of Baccio Bandinelli Italian, 1493-1560
Adam and Eve in Paradise
Francesco Solimena (Italian, 1657–1747)
Design for Overdoor: Two Ignudi with Dolphins and Shields
Circle of Francesco de'Rossi, called Salviati Italian, 1510-1563
The Arms of the Family Kress von Kressenstein
Nuremberg School German, 16th century
Francesco de' Medici
Attributed to Alessandro Allori (Italian, 1535–1607)