Wolf’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.

Triple-Wheellock Pistol
Franco-German (Alsatian); Strasbourg

Elector Frederick III of Saxony, from Speculum intellectuale felicitatis humane
Wolf Traut (German, c.1486-1520) after Lucas Cranach the Elder (German, 1472-1553) published by Hieronymus Höltzel (German, active c. 1502-1525)

Barn in Blue Haze
Wolf Kahn American, 1927-2020

Dagger with Two Awls and Sheath for the Bodyguard of the Elector of Saxony
Silver mounts marked by Wolf Paller Paller (German, died 1583) Dresden

The Churchmen
Dora Jung (Finnish, 1906–1980) Helsinki, Finland

Cirkuladetri
Dora Jung (Finnish, 1906–1980) Helsinki, Finland

Starfighter, from Capitalist Realism
Wolf Vostell German, 1932-1998

The Large Crucifixion
Wolfgang Huber German, 1490-1553

Wolf
Attributed to Jan van Os Dutch, 1744-1808

Nude, Head Thrown Back
Wolf Kahn (American, born Germany, 1927-2020) printed by Drum Lithographers (American, 20th century) published by Collectors Graphics, Inc. (American, c. 1960-)

Bowl of Fruit
Marsden Hartley American, 1877-1943

Untitled (The Postman Always Rings Twice)
Steve Wolfe American, 1955-2016

Chinese Vase
Louise Dahl-Wolfe American, 1895–1989

Wolf and Goat Fire Screen
Wilhelm Hunt Diederich (American, born Hungary, 1884–1953) Made by the Art Metal and Iron Company New York

Der Tote (The Dead One)
Wolf von dem Bussche German, 1934-2014

Wolf - Apsaroke
Edward S. Curtis American, 1868–1952

The Moralistic Wolf (A Fable)
Pavel Sokolov-Skalya (Born Strel'nia, 1899; died Moscow, 1961) Dem'ian Bednyi (Born Gubovka, 1883; died Moscow, 1945)

"Three Faces" Wolf River, Wisconsin
Joseph D. Jachna American, 1935-2016

Shepherd Chases Away Wolf, from The Pastorals of Virgil
William Blake English, 1757-1827

Two Roman Warriors with She-Wolf, Romulus, and Remus
After Polidoro Caldara, called Polidoro da Caravaggio Italian, c. 1499-c. 1543