Style’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.

Adoration of the Shepherds
Style of Johann von Aachen (German, 1552-1616) or attributed to Giuseppe Heintz (German, c. 1600-c. 1678)

Salomé
Hans von Aachen German, c. 1552-1615

Aquamanile in the Form of a Lion
Follower of Johannes Apengeter (German, active about 1325-50)

Putti Holding Swan
Possibly Johann von Aachen German, 1552-1616

Madonna and Child with Saints Elizabeth, John and Anne
After Raphael Sadeler (Flemish, 1560/61-1628/32) after Hans von Aachen (German, 1552-1616)

The Ascension of St. Dominic in a Historiated Initial "G" from a Gradual
German (Cologne) follower of Johannes von Valkenburg (German, flourished 1299)

Kylix (Drinking Cup)
Attributed to the Manner of Douris (painter) Greek; Athens

Hampstead, Stormy Sky
In the style of John Constable (English, 1776–1837)

Half-Length Praying Figure
Unknown Italian artist style of Carlo Cignani (Italian, 1628-1719)

Battle Scene with Central Figure on Rearing Horse
possibly Unknown German artist or Style of Luca Giordano (Italian, 1632-1705)

Venetian Atmosphere
James McNeill Whistler, style of American, 1834-1903

Johann Matthias, Count von Schulenburg.
Giovanni Marco Pitteri (Italian, 1702-1786) after Francesco Carlo Rusca (Italian, 1696-1769)

The Annunciation
Johann Koerbecke (German, about 1420–1490)

King Vulture
Meissen Porcelain Manufactory (1710–present) Modeled by Johann Joachim Kändler (born Saxony [now Germany], 1706–1775) Meissen, Electorate of Saxony (now Germany)

Colonnade and Gardens of the Medici Palace
Style of Hubert Robert (French, 1733–1808)

Saracens and Crusaders
Style of Théodore Chassériau (French, 1819–1856)

Hair Style of a Married Woman
Ito Shinsui Japanese, 1898-1972 Publisher: Watanabe Shozaburo Japanese, 20th century

Dancing Satyr on Socle
Style of Andrea Riccio (Italian, 1470–1532)

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