Home›Painters›Baroque and Rococo Painters›Non-Italian Baroque and Rococo›All Non-Italian Baroque and RococoBrowse ByAll Non-Italian Baroque and RococoPainters of the Baroque and Rococo working outside Italy, spanning the Dutch Golden Age, Flemish Baroque, the Spanish Golden Age, French Baroque and Rococo court painting, and the Baroque traditions of Central Europe, from around 1600 through the mid eighteenth century. This group gathers the great national schools that developed alongside and in dialogue with the Italian Baroque, including portrait, genre, still life and religious painting produced for Northern European, Spanish and French patrons, and excludes the Italian school itself, gathered under Italian Baroque, and excludes the later Rococo's Neoclassical reaction, gathered under Romanticism and Neoclassicism.FactsAll Non-Italian Baroque and RococoSourcesComments (0)Reader Challenges (0)FactsComparisonCentury of OriginWell-attested17 1Geographic OriginWell-attestedFrance, Spain and Portugal 1All Non-Italian Baroque and RococoFilter Results48 entriesArt MovementAllBaroque and Rococo Painters (48)Non-Italian Baroque and Rococo (48)MovementAllBaroque (3)Art Form PracticedAllArchitecture (1)Drawing (1)Fresco (1)Painting (18)Printmaking (3)Active EraAll1625 to 1669 (1)GenderAllFemale (1)Male (47)MentorAllSebastiano Conca (1)GroupAllNon-Italian Baroque and Rococo (48)BirthplaceAllAlessandria (1)Antwerp (5)Bogotá (1)Dutch Republic (1)France (1)Holy Roman Empire (1)Krakow (1)Leiden (1)Madrid (2)Munich (2)Naples (1)Paris (2)Seville (4)Spain (1)NationalityAllAustria (3)Crown of Aragon (1)Crown of Castile (1)Dutch Republic (3)France (6)Germany (3)Habsburg Netherlands (3)Kingdom of France (1)Netherlands (1)Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth (2)Spain (15)Spanish Empire (1)Spanish Netherlands (2)United Kingdom (1)Viceroyalty of Peru (1)BrowseCompareSelect all 48Alonso CanoPaintersAnthony van DyckPaintersAntonio PalominoPaintersBartolome Esteban MurilloPaintersBasilio Santa Cruz PumacallaoPaintersBertholet FlemallePaintersCharles Le BrunPaintersClaudio CoelloPaintersDiego VelázquezPaintersÉlisabeth Vigée Le BrunPaintersFrancesc RibaltaPaintersFrancisco de ZurbaranPaintersFrancisco Herrera the ElderPaintersFrancisco Herrera the YoungerPaintersFrans HalsPaintersFranz Anton MaulbertschPaintersGerard SeghersPaintersGiuseppe VermiglioPaintersGregorio Vasquez de Arce y CeballosPaintersHieronimo CustodisPaintersJan MielPaintersJanuarius ZickPaintersJean AndrePaintersJean Denis AttiretPaintersJean JouvenetPaintersJerónimo Jacinto de EspinosaPaintersJohann Jakob ZeillerPaintersJohannes VermeerPaintersJosé CampechePaintersJoseph Ignaz AppianiPaintersJuan Bautista MaínoPaintersJuan Carreño de MirandaPaintersJuan de Valdés LealPaintersJuan RiziPaintersJuan Sánchez CotánPaintersLuis TristanPaintersMartino AltomontePaintersMatthäus GüntherPaintersPaul TrogerPaintersPedro Atanasio BocanegraPaintersPeter Paul RubensPaintersPieter Neefs the YoungerPaintersRembrandtPaintersSzymon CzechowiczPaintersThomas GainsboroughPaintersTrophime BigotPaintersValentin de BoulognePaintersWouter Crabeth IIPaintersSources1. 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, spread 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 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.