Pietro da Cortona 1596-1669 Italian Pietro da Cortona Galleries Italian painter, draughtsman and architect. He was, together with Gianlorenzo Bernini and Franceso Borromini, one of the three leading artists of the Roman Baroque. As a painter he developed the early Baroque style, initiated by Annibale Carracci, to a magnificent and imposing High Baroque. His fresco decorations set a standard for European Baroque painting until they were eclipsed by Giambattista Tiepolo's works and those of other Venetian masters of the 18th century. As an architect Cortona was far less influential. His imaginative designs for fa?ades and stucco decorations were, however, conclusive and independent solutions to problems central to Roman Baroque architecture.
Romulus and Remus Brought Back by Faustulus (mk05) Canvas,99 x 104 1/4''(251 x 165 cm)Commissioned ca.1643 by Louis Phelipeaux,Marquis de la Vrilliere,Secretary of State under Louis XIII and Louis XIV,together with works by Guercino,Reni,Turchi,and Poussin;seized in the Revolution from the collection of the DUc de Penthievre,Paris.INV
Painting ID:: 20461
Romulus_and_Remus_Brought_Back_by_Faustulus_(mk05) Canvas,99 x 104 1/4''(251 x 165 cm)Commissioned ca.1643 by Louis Phelipeaux,Marquis de la Vrilliere,Secretary of State under Louis XIII and Louis XIV,together with works by Guercino,Reni,Turchi,and Poussin;seized in the Revolution from the collection of the DUc de Penthievre,Paris.INV
Holy Family Resting on thte Flight to Egypt (mk08) c.1643
Oil on copper,
48x39cm
Munich,Bayerische Staas-gemaldesammlungen,
Alte Pinakothek
Painting ID:: 21538
Pietro_da_Cortona 1596-1669 Italian Pietro da Cortona Galleries Italian painter, draughtsman and architect. He was, together with Gianlorenzo Bernini and Franceso Borromini, one of the three leading artists of the Roman Baroque. As a painter he developed the early Baroque style, initiated by Annibale Carracci, to a magnificent and imposing High Baroque. His fresco decorations set a standard for European Baroque painting until they were eclipsed by Giambattista Tiepolo's works and those of other Venetian masters of the 18th century. As an architect Cortona was far less influential. His imaginative designs for fa?ades and stucco decorations were, however, conclusive and independent solutions to problems central to Roman Baroque architecture.