
1575–1642 · Italian · 30 artworks
artist bio
Guido Reni was an Italian painter of the Baroque period, known for his classical style and graceful figures. He was a dominant figure in the Bolognese School, influencing generations of artists with his refined compositions and idealized forms.
what you'll learn
Studying Reni's work allows students to understand the principles of Baroque classicism, including idealized human forms, balanced compositions, and the use of color to create emotional impact. Students can learn about the importance of preparatory drawings and the process of creating large-scale altarpieces.
related: Annibale Carracci, Domenichino, Peter Paul Rubens

Repentant Peter
1637

Saint Matthew
1621

Education of the Virgin
1642

The Gathering of the Manna
1621

Penitent Mary Magdalene
1640

The Boy Bacchus
1620

St Filippo Neri in Ecstasy
1614

Mary Magdalene
1616

Saint John
1621

Evangelist St. Matthew and the Angel
1640

Angel of the Annunciation

St. John the Evangelist
1620

St Jerome
1635

Saint Mark
1621

Sibylle
1636

Saint Paul
1634

St. Francis
1610

St. Catherine
1615

St. Peter Penitent
1600

Saint Joseph and the Christ Child
1640

Annunciation
1621

Coronation of the Virgin with St. Catherine of Alexandria, St. John the Evangelist, St. John the Baptist
1596

Portrait of Cardinal Bernardino Spada
1631

St. Joseph
1642

St. Cecilia
1610

The purification of the Virgin
1640

Saint Luke
1621

The Coronation of the Virgin
1626

Lot and His Daughters Fleeing Sodom
1616

The Brussels goldsmith Jean Jacobs