Austrian’s work is defined by its 15th century sensibility — an enduring influence on generations that followed. Most artists are dead; following is a declaration of love.

The Crucifixion
Austrian or Bavarian

Austrian Tyrol
John Marin American, 1870-1953

A Group of Austrian Guards
Gustave Doré French, 1832-1883

Portrait of a King
Artist unknown (Austrian or French, active 18th-19th century)

Male Nude with Left Foot on a Pedestal
Gustav Klimt Austrian, 1862-1918

Portrait of a Lady in a High Hat
Gustav Klimt Austrian, 1862-1918

Brenner Pass Austrian and Italian Divide
Joseph Yoakum American, 1891-1972

Reclining Girl
Gustav Klimt Austrian, 1862-1918

Tournament Helm (Stechhelm)
Austrian, Innsbruck

Armor for the Field and Tourney
South German or Austrian (Probably Innsbruck)

Russian War Prisoner
Egon Schiele Austrian, 1890-1918

Glaive for the Bodyguard of Markus Sittikus von Hohenems, Prince-Archbishop of Salzburg
Austrian

Trumpet Player
Vienna State Porcelain Manufactory Austrian, 1744-1864

Snuff Box
Jacob Frisard Austrian, 1753-1812 T. F. Heil Austrian, Unknown

Apollo Granting Phaeton Permission to Drive the Chariot of the Sun
Johann Michael Rottmayr (Austrian, 1654–1730)

Diana and Endymion
Johann Michael Rottmayr (Austrian, 1654–1730)

Portrait of Emmanuel Rio
Albert Schindler (Austrian, 1805–1861)

Self-Portrait (recto); Female Nude Reclining (verso)
Egon Schiele Austrian, 1890-1918

Glaive for the Bodyguard of Emperor Maximilian II
Austrian

Glaive for the Bodyguard of King of Hungry and Bohemia (Later Emperor) Maximilian II
Austrian