Romanelli Collection

Romanelli was a versatile artist who dabbled in various themes and styles throughout his career

Saint Cecilia. Romanelli, Giovanni Francesco c. 1610-1662

Romanelli Collection: The Meeting of the Countess Matilda and Pope Gregory VII, c. 1640

The Meeting of the Countess Matilda and Pope Gregory VII, c. 1640. Creator: Romanelli, Giovanni Francesco (1610-1662)
The Meeting of the Countess Matilda and Pope Gregory VII, c. 1640. Found in the collection of the Musei Vaticani in Viale Vaticano, Rome

Romanelli Collection: Allegory of Fame, Between 1646 and 1648. Creator: Romanelli

Allegory of Fame, Between 1646 and 1648. Creator: Romanelli
Allegory of Fame, Between 1646 and 1648. Private Collection

Three women pulling in the basket with the infant Moses from the water, ca. 1729

Romanelli Collection: The presentation of the Virgin in the Temple, 1670-80. Creator: Christof Lederwasch

The presentation of the Virgin in the Temple, 1670-80. Creator: Christof Lederwasch
The presentation of the Virgin in the Temple, 1670-80

Romanelli Collection: Chronos and his child, Second Quarter of the 17th cen

Chronos and his child, Second Quarter of the 17th cen.. Found in the Collection of Muzeum Narodowe, Warsaw

Jephthas Daughter. Found in the Collection of Art History Museum, Vienne

Romanelli Collection: Roman gladiators. Artist: Romanelli, Giovanni Francesco (1610-1662)

Roman gladiators. Artist: Romanelli, Giovanni Francesco (1610-1662)
Roman gladiators. Found in the collection of Museo del Prado, Madrid

Romanelli Collection: Venus Pouring a Balm on the Wound of Aeneas. Artist: Romanelli, Giovanni Francesco (1610-1662)

Venus Pouring a Balm on the Wound of Aeneas. Artist: Romanelli, Giovanni Francesco (1610-1662)
Venus Pouring a Balm on the Wound of Aeneas. Found in the collection of Louvre, Paris

Romanelli Collection: Collection Etchings Engravings Imitation Drawings

Collection Etchings Engravings Imitation Drawings
Artokoloro

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Romanelli was a versatile artist who dabbled in various themes and styles throughout his career. From religious scenes like "Saint Cecilia" to historical events such as "The Massacre of the Innocents, " Romanelli's oil on canvas works were both captivating and thought-provoking. One of his notable creations, "Allegory of Fame, " showcased his ability to depict abstract concepts with finesse. Created between 1646 and 1648, this piece exudes grandeur and elegance, leaving viewers mesmerized by its intricate details. In addition to these profound subjects, it also explored biblical narratives like "Three women pulling in the basket with the infant Moses from the water. " This painting from ca. 1729 beautifully captures the moment when Moses is saved from certain death, showcasing Romanelli's talent for storytelling through art. Another noteworthy work by Romanelli is "The presentation of the Virgin in the Temple. " Created by Christof Lederwasch between 1670-80 but attributed to Romanelli, this painting depicts a significant event in Christian tradition with grace and reverence. Romanelli's range extended beyond religious and biblical themes; he also delved into classical mythology. One example is "The Sacrifice of Polyxena, " a powerful portrayal that showcases his mastery over capturing intense emotions within a single frame. Furthermore, it is worth mentioning that even though some artworks are misattributed or created by unknown artists like the sketch for decorative painting from France (1928), they still bear resemblance to Romanelli's style due to their attention to detail and composition. Romanelli's fascination with mythology can be seen once again in pieces like "Chronos and his child" where he explores complex relationships between gods. Additionally, he depicted poignant moments such as "Jephthas Daughter, " evoking empathy through his brushstrokes.