Dubia Fortuna (reverse)
at Cleveland Museum of Art
1460–1528

Pier Jacopo Alari Bonacolsi, called L'Antico by his contemporaries, and often Antico in English, the nickname given for the refined interpretation of the Antique they recognized in his work, was a 15th- and 16th-century Italian Renaissance sculptor, known for his finely detailed small bronzes all'Antica—coolly classicizing, often with gilded details, and silver-inlaid eyes, a refinement that is found in some classical and Hellenistic Greek bronzes.
Dubia Fortuna (reverse)
at Cleveland Museum of Art

Paris
at Metropolitan Museum of Art

Emperor Antoninus Pius
at Metropolitan Museum of Art

Satyr
at Metropolitan Museum of Art

Spinario (boy pulling a thorn from his foot)
at Metropolitan Museum of Art

Antonia del Balzo, 1441-1538, Wife of Gianfrancesco Gonzaga di Rodigo 1479 [obverse]
at National Gallery of Art

Hope on the Prow of a Broken-Masted Vessel [reverse]
at National Gallery of Art

Allegory of Victory
at National Gallery of Art

A Triumphant Warrior
at National Gallery of Art

Gianfrancesco Gonzaga di Rodigo, 1445-1496, Lord of Bozzolo, Sabbioneta, and Viadana 1478 [obverse]
at National Gallery of Art
15 works
Dubia Fortuna (reverse)
at Cleveland Museum of Art

Paris
at Metropolitan Museum of Art

Emperor Antoninus Pius
at Metropolitan Museum of Art

Satyr
at Metropolitan Museum of Art

Spinario (boy pulling a thorn from his foot)
at Metropolitan Museum of Art

Antonia del Balzo, 1441-1538, Wife of Gianfrancesco Gonzaga di Rodigo 1479 [obverse]
at National Gallery of Art

Hope on the Prow of a Broken-Masted Vessel [reverse]
at National Gallery of Art

Allegory of Victory
at National Gallery of Art

A Triumphant Warrior
at National Gallery of Art

Gianfrancesco Gonzaga di Rodigo, 1445-1496, Lord of Bozzolo, Sabbioneta, and Viadana 1478 [obverse]
at National Gallery of Art
National Gallery of Art
Washington, D.C., United States

Metropolitan Museum of Art
Manhattan, United States

Cleveland Museum of Art
Cleveland, United States