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.
Three Children and a Goat
Style of Jacob de Wit Dutch, 1695-1754
Jupiter and Mnemosyne
Jacob de Wit Flemish, 1695-1754
Study for Apotheosis of Hercules
Jacob de Wit Dutch, 1695-1754
The Virgin and Saint John the Evangelist
Workshop of Jacob Cornelisz. van Oostsanen (Netherlandish, c. 1470/75–by 1533)
Design for a Ceiling: Apotheosis of Callisto or Diana (recto), and Sketch of Figures (verso)
The Meeting of Jacob and Rebecca, and Isaac Blessing Jacob from The Story of Jacob
Produced at the workshop of Jan van Tieghem (died 1573 or later) Brussels
Five Putti at Play
Saint Matthias (?) and a Donor (recto); Saint Andrew (verso)
Jacob Cornelisz. van Oostsanen (Netherlandish, c. 1470/75–by 1533) or Workshop of Jacob Cornelisz. van Oostsanen (Netherlandish, c. 1470/75–by 1533)
Kylix (Drinking Cup)
Attributed to the Manner of Douris (painter) Greek; Athens
Saint Peter and a Donor (recto); Saint Thomas (verso)
Allegory of Winter
Christ on the Road to Emmaus
Style of Jan van de Velde I Dutch, c. 1568-1623
Joseph's Coat Brought to Jacob
Rembrandt van Rijn Dutch, 1606-1669
The Wedding
Jacob Lawrence American, 1917–2000
Portions of a Field Armor
Jacob Halder (English, 1558–1608) Royal Workshops of Greenwich, England
Hampstead, Stormy Sky
In the style of John Constable (English, 1776–1837)
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Jacobs House, Middleton, Wisconsin, Perspective
Frank Lloyd Wright American, 1867–1959
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)
Three Cherubs Playing around a Rock
Follower of or after Jacob de Wit Dutch, 1695-1754