Jacopo’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.
Lucretia
Jacopo Francia Italian, before 1486–1557
Venus and Cupid
Jacopo Francia Italian, before 1486-1557
The Battle around the Shield and Lance
Giovanni Jacopo Caraglio (Italian, 1500/05–1565) after Raffaello Sanzio, called Raphael (Italian, 1483-1520)
Diana and Actaeon
Jacopo Bassano (Italian, c. 1510-1592)
Virgin and Child with the Young Saint John the Baptist
Alessandro de' Medici
Jacopo da Pontormo (Jacopo Carrucci; Italian, 1494-1557)
Portrait of a Noblewoman Dressed in Mourning
Jacopo da Empoli (Jacopo Chimenti; Italian, 1551–1640)
Annunciation to the Shepherds
After Jacobo Bassano (Italian, c. 1510-1592)
Sacrifice to Priapus, the smaller plate
Jacopo de' Barbari Italian, 1460/70-before July 1516
Adoration of the Christ Child, with Saints Joseph, Francis of Assisi, and Augustine, attended by Anton Galeazzo Bentivoglio and Alessandro Bentivoglio
After Francesco Raibolini, called Il Francia Italian, c. 1450-1517/18
Jacopo Butera
Francesco Solimena (Italian, 1657–1747)
St. Jerome
Angel Playing a Lute
Attributed to Jacopo Confortini (Italian, 1602-1672) or possibly Giovanni (Antonio) Bilivert (Italian, 1585-1644) or possibly Giovanni Mannozzi (Italian, 1592-1636)
Allegory of Fire (Venus in the Forge of Vulcan)
After Jacopo Bassano Italian, c. 1510-1592
Christ before Pilate
Jacopo Carucci, called Jacopo da Pontormo Italian, 1494-1557
Study for the Vision of Saint Francis of Assisi Taken to Heaven in a Fiery Chariot
Jacopo Ligozzi Italian, 1547-1627
Sacrifice to Priapus, the Large Plate
The Holy Family
Tobias and the Angel Raphael
Three Captives