Jacopo Sansovino Collection

Untitled (II 58), c. 1890. [Giants Staircase, Doges Palace, Venice]. Creator: Unknown
Untitled (II 58), c. 1890. [Giants Staircase, Doges Palace, Venice]. Photogravure, no. ii 58 from the portfolio " Calli, Canali e Isole della Laguna"

Piazza San Marco (oil on canvas)
KSG153838 Piazza San Marco (oil on canvas) by Carlevaris, Luca (1663-1730/1); 34x66 cm; Private Collection; Italian, out of copyright

Casino Fountain at the Villa Di Papa Giulio, Rome, Italy (b / w photo)
6016696 Casino Fountain at the Villa Di Papa Giulio, Rome, Italy (b/w photo) by American Photographer (19th century) (after); Private Collection; (add.info)

Jacopo Sansovino, ca 1568
Jacopo Sansovino. From: Giorgio Vasari, The Lives of the Most Excellent Italian Painters, Sculptors, and Architects, ca 1568. Private Collection

Portrait of the sculptor Jacopo Sansovino (1486-1570). Artist: Tintoretto, Jacopo (1518-1594)
Portrait of the sculptor Jacopo Sansovino (1486-1570). Found in the collection of Galleria degli Uffizi, Florence

Giants Staircase, Doges Palace, Venice, Italy, late 19th or early 20th century. The Giants Staircase (Scala dei Giganti) was designed by Antonio Rizzo and built in the 15th century

Bacchus, by Jacopo Sansovino
Antique illustration of a Bacchus, by Jacopo Sansovino

Bas Relief at base of Campanile
Relief at the base of the campanile in st marks square, Venice, Italy. The relief by Jacopo Sansovino created in 1540

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Jacopo Sansovino, a renowned sculptor and architect of the Renaissance era, left an indelible mark on the artistic landscape of Italy. His works continue to captivate viewers with their intricate details and timeless beauty. One such masterpiece is "Untitled (II 58), " a photograph capturing the majestic Giants Staircase at Doges Palace in Venice. The unknown creator skillfully immortalized Sansovino's architectural marvel, showcasing his ability to blend grandeur with elegance. In another artwork titled "Piazza San Marco, " we see Sansovino's influence reflected in the oil-painted canvas. The bustling square comes alive under his vision, as he masterfully captures its vibrant atmosphere and iconic landmarks. Moving beyond Venice, we encounter the Casino Fountain at Villa Di Papa Giulio in Rome through a black-and-white photograph. This image transports us to a different time when Sansovino's work adorned this enchanting location. A portrait by Tintoretto reveals Jacopo Sansovino himself - a man whose talent knew no bounds. With chisel in hand and determination etched on his face, he embodies passion for his craft that would leave an everlasting legacy. Returning to Venice once more, we are greeted by the Giants Staircase again - this time captured during the late 19th or early 20th century. Its enduring allure stands as a testament to Sansovino's genius that transcends generations. Amongst his many sculptures is "Bacchus, " which showcases not only technical mastery but also an understanding of human form and emotion that breathes life into stone itself. Lastly, we come across bas-reliefs adorning the base of Campanile - each intricately carved detail telling its own story while paying homage to Sansovino's exceptional craftsmanship, more than just an artist; he was an innovator who pushed boundaries and redefined what was possible in the world of sculpture and architecture.