Jacques Stella

1596–1657 · Kingdom of France · Neoclassicism

Jacques Stella (1596 – 29 April 1657) was a French painter, a leading exponent of the neoclassical style of Parisian Atticism. Wikipedia

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

Works

“Clelia Crossing the Tiber”, 1637 — Louvre
“Minerva and the Muses”, 1635–1640 — Louvre
“Self-portrait”, 1640 — Museum of Fine Arts of Lyon
“Solomon Receiving the Queen of Sheba”, 1650 — Museum of Fine Arts of Lyon
“Solomon Worshipping Idols”, 1650 — Museum of Fine Arts of Lyon
“Madonna and Christ Child, with St John the Baptist and Angels”, 1601–1700 — Hermitage Museum
“The Madonna and Child”, 1642 — Hermitage Museum
“Vulcan forging the arrows of Love”, 1644
“Charity”
“The Rape of the Sabines” — Princeton Art Museum
“The Liberality of Titus (Allegory of the Liberality of Louis XIII and Cardinal Richelieu)”, 1637 — Harvard Art Museums
“Louis II de Bourbon, duc d’Enghien”, 1643 — Musée Condé
“Jacob's Ladder”, 1650 — Los Angeles County Museum of Art
“Marriage of the Virgin”, 1640 — Musée des Augustins
“Christ and the Samaritan Woman”, 1652 — Conservation of Religious and Civil Works of Art
“The Martyrdom of St Stephen”, 1623 — Fitzwilliam Museum
“Salome with the Head of Saint John the Baptist”, 1637 — National Trust
“The Virgin and Child with Saint John the Baptist and Child Angels”, 1637 — National Trust
“Sainte Famille avec Saint Jean-Baptiste.”, 1633 — Musée Fabre
“The Rest on the Flight into Egypt”, 1639 — Hunterian Museum and Art Gallery