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| Domenico Bossi Miniature Portrait of Louisa Charlotte, Princess of Mecklenburg-Schwerin 1796 watercolor on ivory Royal Collection, Great Britain |
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| Domenico Bossi Miniature Portrait of a Gentleman 1799 watercolor on ivory Nationalmuseum, Stockholm |
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| Domenico Bossi Miniature Portrait of Mrs Lundmark ca. 1812 watercolor and gouache on ivory Sinebrychoff Art Museum, Helsinki |
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| Domenico Bossi Miniature Portrait of Tsar Alexander I 1803 watercolor on ivory set in enameled gold with diamonds private collection |
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| Domenico Bossi Miniature Portrait of Tsar Alexander I ca. 1805-1815 watercolor on ivory Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam |
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| Domenico Bossi Miniature Portrait of Natalya Ivanovna Goncharova 1807 watercolor on ivory private collection |
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| Domenico Bossi Miniature Portrait of Prince Gustav of Sweden 1808 watercolor on ivory Nationalmuseum, Stockholm |
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| Domenico Bossi Miniature Portrait of a Lady ca. 1810 watercolor and gouache on ivory Sinebrychoff Art Museum, Helsinki |
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| Domenico Bossi Miniature Portrait of Count Alexander Nikitch Panin ca. 1810 watercolor on ivory private collection |
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| Domenico Bossi Miniature Portrait of Baroness Ulrika Magdalena Levin 1811 watercolor on ivory Nationalmuseum, Stockholm |
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| Domenico Bossi Miniature Portrait of Count Johan Otto Wrangel af Sauss 1811 watercolor on ivory private collection |
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| Domenico Bossi Miniature Portrait of Carolina Susanna Oxelgren 1800 gouache on ivory private collection |
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| Domenico Bossi Miniature Portrait of Count Anders Fredrik Skjöldebrand 1811 watercolor on ivory Nationalmuseum, Stockholm |
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| Domenico Bossi Portrait Study of Birger Fredrik Rothoff 1800 drawing Nationalmuseum, Stockholm |
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| Domenico Bossi Miniature Self Portrait 1801 gouache on bone National Museum, Warsaw |
"Italian painter Domenico Bossi, also known as Johann Dominik Bossi, was born in Trieste. After training with Giandomenico Tiepolo in Venice, he embarked on a roving career specializing in portrait miniatures on ivory. Moving from court to European court, Bossi found an abundance of clients, mainly drawn from royal and aristocratic families. The artist never returned to Italy, ultimately settling in Munich."
– from a promotional sketch issued by Ruzhnikov, London