Home›Painters›Baroque and Rococo Painters›Italian BaroqueGroupItalian BaroquePainters of the Italian Baroque, working in Rome, Naples, Bologna, Venice and other Italian centers from around 1600 through the mid eighteenth century, including the dramatic, high-contrast naturalism pioneered in Rome and its many regional schools and followers across the Italian peninsula. This group excludes painters working the same dramatic, painterly Baroque technique outside Italy, gathered under Non-Italian Baroque and Rococo, and excludes earlier Italian Renaissance painters and later Italian painters working in other movements.FactsBrowse BySourcesComments (0)Reader Challenges (0)FactsComparisonCentury of OriginWell-attested17 1Geographic OriginWell-attestedItaly 1Browse ByAll Italian BaroqueItalian Baroque53 entriesItalian BaroqueFilter Results53 entriesArt MovementAllBaroque and Rococo Painters (53)Italian Baroque (53)MovementAllBaroque (3)Art Form PracticedAllArchitecture (5)Drawing (4)Painting (53)Printmaking (12)Sculpture (2)GenderAllFemale (6)Male (47)GroupAllItalian Baroque (53)BirthplaceAllAustria (1)Bergamo (1)Bologna (8)Cusco (1)Duchy of Ferrara (1)Duchy of Milan (1)Florence (3)France (1)Genoa (1)Grand Duchy of Tuscany (1)Holy Roman Empire (1)Italy (2)Kingdom of France (1)Kingdom of Naples (2)Lombardy (1)Madrid (1)Milan (3)Naples (3)Palermo (1)Papal States (1)Paris (1)Parma (1)Piacenza (1)Republic of Venice (1)Rome (7)Serino (1)Siena (1)Switzerland (1)Urbino (1)Venice (3)NationalityAllAustria (1)County of Burgundy (1)Duchy of Milan (3)France (2)Grand Duchy of Tuscany (2)Holy Roman Empire (1)Italy (22)Kingdom of Naples (2)Papal States (10)Qing dynasty (1)Republic of Genoa (1)Republic of Venice (5)Spain (1)Switzerland (1)Viceroyalty of Peru (1)Show ResultsBrowseCompareSelect all 53Agostino CarracciPainters2 linksAgostino CiampelliPainters1 linkAndrea PozzoPainters2 linksAndrea VaccaroPainters1 linkAnnibale CarracciPainters3 linksAntonio GherardiPainters3 linksArtemisia GentileschiPainters3 linksBernardino MeiPainters2 linksBernardo CavallinoPainters2 linksCanalettoPainters1 linkCaravaggioPainters19 linksCarlo CarlonePainters2 linksCarlo DolciPainters1 linkCarlo SaraceniPainters1 linkCarpoforo TencallaPainters1 linkCaterina GinnasiPainters1 linkDiego Quispe TitoPainters1 linkDomenichinoPainters1 linkDomenico FettiPainters1 linkElisabetta SiraniPainters2 linksFede GaliziaPainters1 linkFederico BarocciPainters2 linksFra GalgarioPainters1 linkFrancesco AlbaniPainters1 linkFrancesco SolimenaPainters1 linkFrancisco RiziPainters1 linkGiacomo del PòPainters2 linksGiovanni Battista CrespiPainters3 linksGiovanni Battista GaulliPainters2 linksGiovanni Battista Salvi da SassoferratoPainters1 linkGiovanni Battista TiepoloPainters2 linksGiovanni LanfrancoPainters1 linkGiovanni Paolo PaniniPainters3 linksGiuseppe Castiglione (Jesuit painter)Painters1 linkGuercinoPainters3 linksGuido ReniPainters2 linksJacques CourtoisPainters1 linkLeonello SpadaPainters1 linkLuca GiordanoPainters2 linksLudovico CarracciPainters2 linksMartin KnollerPainters1 linkMattia PretiPainters1 linkNicolas PoussinPainters2 linksOrazio BorgianniPainters2 linksOrsola Maddalena CacciaPainters1 linkPietro da CortonaPainters3 linksPietro del PòPainters3 linksSanti di TitoPainters1 linkSebastiano ConcaPainters2 linksSebastiano RicciPainters1 linkSimon VouetPainters1 linkTeresa del PòPainters2 linksTommaso DoniniPainters1 linkSources1. Wikipedia: Baroquetier 2WikipediaBaroque, lead section, origin sentenceThe style began at the start of the 17th century in Rome, then spread rapidly to the rest of Italy, France, Spain, and Portugal.Baroque, lead section, place sentenceThe style began at the start of the 17th century in Rome, then spread rapidly to the rest of Italy, France, Spain, and Portugal.View the SourceGiovanni Paolo Panini (Wikipedia)Has Member: Giovanni Paolo Panini, LeadQuote, Has Member: Giovanni Paolo Panini, Leadwas an Italian Baroque painter and architect who worked in RomeView the SourceFrancesco Solimena (Wikipedia)Has Member: Francesco Solimena, Article textQuote, Has Member: Francesco Solimena, Article textFrancesco Solimena (4 October 1657-3 April 1747) was a prolific Italian Baroque painter, one of an established family of painters and draughtsmen.View the SourceComments (0)No comments yet. Be the first to share a thought.Sign in to join the discussion.Reader Challenges (0)No disputes yet. Spotted an error or a better source? Open the first one.Sign in to dispute this or suggest a correction.