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CANTARINI, Simone
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Saint_Matthew_and_the_Angel
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1645-48
Oil_on_canvas,_116,8_x_90,8_cm
National_Gallery_of_Art,_Washington
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Click to Enlarge
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| CANTARINI,_Simone
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Saint Matthew and the Angel
CANTARINI, Simone2.jpg
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| 1645-48
Oil on canvas, 116,8 x 90,8 cm
National Gallery of Art, Washington |
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Italian painter, Bolognese school (b. 1612, Pesaro, d. 1648, Pesaro)
Simone Cantarini (also known as Simone da Pesaro; 12 April 1612 - 1648) was an Italian painter and etcher of the Bolognese School of painting.
Cantarini was born in Oropezza near Pesaro, then part of the Papal States.
Initially he was a pupil of the Venetian Claudio Ridolfi and Pesarese Giovanni Giacomo Pandolfi, and then, for about 4 years (1635-1639), of Guido Reni. He soon fought with his mentor, and did not return to Bologna till after Reni had died (1642). His pictures are generally derivative. Some of his works have been mistaken for examples of Reni. Among his principal paintings are St. Anthony, at Cagli; the Magdalene, at Pesaro; the Transfiguration in the Brera Gallery, Milan; the Portrait of Guido, in the Bologna gallery; and St. Romuald, in the Casa Paolucci. His most celebrated etching is Jupiter, Neptune and Pluto, honoring the heraldic arms of Cardinal Borghese.
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