Guido ReniItalie, 1575–1642Sainte Madeleine
Peut-on la contempler ?
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Musée du Louvre
Paris, France
Elle appartient à la collection, mais n’est pas présentée en ce moment.
- Vérifié
- Dans cet état depuis
- Source
- Les données de collection du musée lui-même
Notice
- Numéro d’inventaire
- INV 529
Au catalogue
Sources
- Musée du Louvre : les données ouvertes du musée · obtenue il y a 11 jours
- Image : Musée du Louvre — © 2019 Château de Versailles, Dist. GrandPalaisRmn / Christophe Fouin
Pendant ce temps, chez Guido Reni
La vie entièreby 1598
A quarrel with Ludovico Carracci and his departure from the academy
While at the academy Reni completed commissions for his first altarpieces, but by 1598 he had left it after an argument with Ludovico Carracci over unpaid work.
by 1601
He moves to Rome: the Farnese Palace frescoes
By the end of 1601 he and Albani move to Rome to work, under Annibale Carracci, Ludovico's cousin, on the frescoes of the Farnese Palace.
1607–1614
Under Paul V: one of the Borghese family's leading painters
After returning briefly to Bologna he goes back to Rome and becomes one of the premier painters under Pope Paul V (Borghese); between 1607 and 1614 he is one of the painters most patronized by the Borghese family.
c. 1614
He leaves Rome over low pay
According to rumour he was assigned to paint the papal Chapel of the Annunciation at Montecavallo, but, feeling underpaid by the papal ministers, Reni leaves Rome for Bologna once again, leaving the role of the city's pre-eminent artist to Domenichino.
1622
Naples: fleeing envious rivals
In 1622 he works on the decoration of the chapel of St Januarius in Naples, but soon has to leave, escaping persecution and revenge from the painters Lanfranco and Ribera, who envied him.
18 août 1642
Died
