Guido Reni
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"Guido Reni [...] charms us by his soft and harmonious colouring, by his touching rendering of grief, as in the " Ecce Homo," and by the delicate beauty of his female figures, especially Magdalenes. In the Dulwich Gallery is a very beautiful St. Sebastian."--A Short History of Art (1890) by Francis C. Turner |
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Guido Reni (4 November 1575 – 18 August 1642) was a prominent Italian painter of high-Baroque style.
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Partial anthology of works
- Self-Portrait, Whitfield Fine Art[1]
- Callisto and Diana
- Crucifixion of St Peter, Vatican, Rome
- Christ Crucified, San Lorenzo in Lucina, Rome
- Holy Trinity, Santissima Trinità dei Pellegrini, Rome
- Conception, Forlì
- Alms of St. Roch, Bologna
- Massacre of the Innocents, Bologna
- Pietà, Bologna
- Penitent Magdalene ca. 1635, Walters Art Museum, Baltimore [2]
- Penitent Peter, Mabee-Gerrer Museum of Art, Shawnee, Oklahoma
- Lament over the Body of Christ, Chiesa dei Mendicanti, Bologna
- Ecce Homo, Gemaldegälerie, Dresden
- Saints Peter and Paul, Pinacoteca di Brera, Milan
- Assumption of the Virgin, Sant'Ambrogio, Genoa
- Assumption of Mary, Chiesa parrocchiale di Santa Maria, Castelfranco Emilia
- St. Paul the Hermit and St. Anthony in the Wilderness, Berlin
- Fortune, Capitol
- Samson Drinking from the Jawbone of an Ass
- Ariadne Capitoline Museums
- Atalanta and Hippomenes 1612 Prado, Madrid [3]
- Atalanta and Hippomenes 1622–25 Capodimonte, Naples [4]
- Madonna del Rosario, Pinacoteca, Bologna
- The Labors of Hercules, Louvre,
- The Suicide of Lucrezia ca. 1625-40 São Paulo Art Museum, São Paulo
- Lucrezia and Cleopatra, Pinacoteca Capitolina, Rome
- San Sebastiano, Pinacoteca, Bologna
- Saint Sebastian, Dulwich Picture Gallery; other versions are in the collections of the Cheltenham Art Gallery and Museum in the UK, the Palazzo Rosso in Genoa, the Capitoline Museum, the Louvre and at least 7 other known originals and multiple copies such as at the Kunsthistorisches Museum in Vienna.
- Saint John the Baptist in the Wilderness, Dulwich Picture Gallery
- Adoration of the Magi, Certosa di San Martino, Naples
- Judith, Birmingham Museum of Art, Birmingham, Alabama, United States
The Louvre contains twenty of his pictures, the National Gallery of London seven, and others once there have now been removed to other public collections. Among the seven is the small Coronation of the Virgin, painted on copper. It was probably painted before the master left Bologna for Rome.
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