Giovanni Antonio Pellegrini

1675–1741 · Republic of Venice

Giovanni Antonio Pellegrini (29 April 1675 – 2 or 5 November 1741) was one of the leading Venetian history painters of the early 18th century. His style melded the Renaissance style of Paolo Veronese with the Baroque of Pietro da Cortona and Luca Giordano. Wikipedia

20 works in the quiz. Play a round on Giovanni Antonio Pellegrini — not whether it is theirs, but which one.

Works

“Bacchus and Ariadne”, 1720s — Louvre
“Modesty Presenting Painting to the Academy”, 1733 — Académie royale de peinture et de sculpture
“Allegory of Painting” — Gallerie dell'Accademia
“Allegory of Sculpture” — Gallerie dell'Accademia
“Boreas and Orithyia”, 1720s — Louvre
“Diana and Endymion”, 1720 — Louvre
“Mucius Scaevola front of Porsenna”, 1706 — Ca' Rezzonico
“Design for a Ceiling: Allegories of the Four Continents”, 1725
“Flowers in a Vase”, 1718 — Mauritshuis
“The Four Elements: Air”, 1718 — Mauritshuis
“Sophonisba Receiving the Cup of Poison”, 1708–1713 — Toledo Museum of Art
“Alexander at the Corpse of the Dead Darius”, 1708 — Museum Kunstpalast
“Ariadne”, 1718 — Royal Collection
“Pan”, 1708–1733 — Royal Collection
“Putto with a Vase of Flowers”, 1708–1733 — Royal Collection
“Giovanni Antonio Pellegrini”, 1717 — National Portrait Gallery
“Diana (Selene) and Endymion”, 1713 — National Trust
“The Continence of Scipio”, 1710 — Cleveland Museum of Art
“Hercules and Omphale.” — Museum of John Paul II Collection
“Susannah and the Elders”, 1708–1713 — National Trust