Amor Vincit Omnia, a masterpiece from Caravaggio's second period in Rome stands tall at over 5 feet. The most captivating aspect of Amor Vincit Omnia is the evident delight exhibited by the young model while posing for the painting. Consequently, the artwork serves as a portrait of Cecco himself rather than a representation of a Roman demigod. Notice also the use of bold chiaroscuro down the inside of the right leg, the underside of the right arm, and the left-side of the chest. These painterly techniques later became the hallmarks of Caravaggism, which influenced painters throughout Europe.