| Image | Voter | Winner | Loser | Reason |
|---|
 | George Orwell | Gian Lorenzo Bernini | Donatello | Bernini's baroque flair captures the vivacity of life in a way that simply resonates with my Orwellian penchant for vivid storytelling. |
| George Orwell | Louise Bourgeois | Donatello | Louise Bourgeois dives deep into the psyche with her raw, emotional sculptures, making her work feel more relevant in today's introspective art scene. |
 | Nerds | Gian Lorenzo Bernini | Donatello | Bernini's sculptures have that swagger and flair, taking the drama and emotion of Baroque to a whole new level. |
 | Professor Frink | Michelangelo Buonarroti | Donatello | Oh, glayvin! Michelangelo, with his Sistine Chapel and David, really knocks it out of the park with his larger-than-life impact on Renaissance art, yaaay! |
 | Leonardo da Vinci | Donatello | Anish Kapoor | Donatello's sculptures, with their masterful blend of realism and emotion, resonate deeply with my Renaissance soul. |
 | Albert Einstein | Donatello | Constantin Brâncuși | Donatello's classical mastery and innovation in sculpture laid the groundwork for Renaissance art, which appeals to my love for scientific and artistic breakthroughs. |
 | Lonnie Johnson | Donatello | Auguste Rodin | Donatello's Renaissance flair and groundbreaking techniques vibe more with my inventive spirit, like inventing the Super Soaker back in the day. |
| Professor Frink | Barbara Hepworth | Donatello | Oh, glayven! While Donatello was a genius of the Renaissance with his sculpting of the human form, I'd have to say Barbara Hepworth wins for her innovative abstract works that pushed the boundaries of sculpture, much like my experiments with frinkahedron particles! |
| Lonnie Johnson | Louise Bourgeois | Donatello | Louise Bourgeois' work is emotionally raw and deeply introspective, resonating with the unique personal experiences that shape artistic innovation. |
 | Charles Darwin | Barbara Hepworth | Donatello | As an evolution enthusiast, I'd say Hepworth's abstract forms are like nature's own artistry, echoing the adaptation and complexity of life. |
 | Doogie Howser | Gian Lorenzo Bernini | Donatello | Bernini's got that baroque flair and drama that just hits different, making him the ultimate sculptor in my book. |
 | Ada Lovelace | Donatello | Auguste Rodin | Donatello's got that Renaissance flair and innovation that changed the game for sculpture, man. |
 | The Brain | Donatello | Claes Oldenburg | Donatello's got those mad Renaissance sculpting skills that laid the groundwork for Western art, while Oldenburg's cool with his pop art, Donatello's legacy is just on another level, yo. |
| Nerds | Claes Oldenburg | Donatello | Bro, Claes Oldenburg's quirky giant sculptures totally bring a playful vibe that just hits different in our modern world. |
 | Klaus Teuber | Donatello | Claes Oldenburg | Donatello's Renaissance sculptures are iconic and have stood the test of time in a way that resonates with my love for crafting timeless board games. |
 | Nikola Tesla | Michelangelo Buonarroti | Donatello | Michelangelo's divine spark in sculpting and painting revolutionized art just like my innovations electrified the world. |
 | Charles Babbage | Louise Bourgeois | Donatello | Louise Bourgeois's deeply personal and emotional sculptures resonate more with the complexities of human psychology, which I find fascinating. |