#Gregorio Lazzarini

[granstromjulius]

Gregorio Lazzarini

[xiuxiueig]

Magdalena, Gregorio Lazzarini

[nor-the-moon-during-the-night]

 Pharaoh’s daughter went down to the Nile to bathe while her attendants walked along the riverbank.

They saw the basket among the reeds and sent a slave to fetch it. They opened it and saw the baby.

It was a small baby boy who was crying. They had compassion on it and said, “This is a Hebrew baby.”

Exodus 2:5-6

Artwork: Gregorio Lazzarini (Italian, 1655-1730)The finding of Moses

[interspersus]

Source

[malibuklaus]

The Rage of Fulvia by Gregorio Lazzarini (1692)

[stoicbreviary]

Wipe out imagination. 

Check desire. 

Extinguish appetite. 

Keep the ruling faculty in its own power. 

—Marcus Aurelius, Meditations 9.7 

IMAGE: Gregorio Lazzarini, Reason Ordering Temperance to Restrain Avarice (1723) 

[helenadurazzo]

My Characters As Soldier Poet King!

Soldier

Cyrus Hearst

Zacharias Hearst

Joseph Hearst

Giuseppe Durazzo

Jacob Durazzo

Genna Raleigh

Leonardo Durazzo II

Lorenzo Durazzo

Gregorio Durazzo

Dominic Durazzo

Poet

Marie McKay

Gladys Hearst

Julius Hearst

Aaron McKay

Zsuzsi Schröder

Artemisia Durazzo

Thomas Hearst

Camila Lazzarini

Aurelia Osborn

Gilda Elysian

Daniel Watson

Elijah Hearst

Alessandro Durazzo

Donella Durazzo

Olivia Hearst

Helena Durazzo

Serafina Durazzo

Luciana Durazzo

Louis Watson

Sandy Durazzo

Cereus Durazzo

Remy Durazzo

King

Phineas Hearst

Atticus Hearst

Nicolas Hearst

Leonardo Durazzo I

Cynthia Hearst

Vincent Durazzo-Rath

Zara Durazzo-Rath

[hzaidan]

Artists included: Ángel Zárraga, Marten de Vos, Artus Wolfaerts, Jacopo Zanguidi, Jacob de Backer, Gerrit van Honthorst, Francesco Guarino da Solofra, Francesco Guarino, The Master of the Parrot, Antwerp School, Manuel Lopez Vazquez, Anton Kern, Pere Lembrí, Valencian School, Caravaggio, Anton Raphael Mengs, School of Toledo, Spanish School, Pedro Orrente, Francisco Camilo, Bolognese School, Northern follower of Leonardo da Vinci, Ferrarese School, Jacopo Bassano, Marco Palmezzano, Marco Palmezzano, Orazio Lomi Gentileschi, Giovanni Battista Piazzetta, Jacques Stella, Artemisia Gentileschi, Daniele Crespi, Onorio Marinari, Gregorio Lazzarini, Francesco de Mura, Francisco Camilo, Sir Peter Paul Rubens, Theodoor Rombouts, Jacques d'Arthois…

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Francesco Guarino da Solofra,Artus Wolfaerts,Jacob de Backer,Gerrit van Honthorst,Jacopo Zanguidi,Marten de Vos,RELIGIOUSART, Zaidan, Mythology, Religion, biography, Paintings, Art, History, Ancient, footnotes,

66 Paintings - RELIGIOUS ART BY THE OLD MASTER PAINTERS - Paintings from the Bible, with footnotes

[aconissa]

Yellowjackets, 1x9 ‘Doomcoming’ Andre Derain, Orgiastic Women Donna Tartt, The Secret History Gregorio Lazzarini, Orpheus and the Bacchantes Euripides, Bacchae (trans. Ian Johnston) Douris, Attic Kylix of the Death of Pentheus Margot Wallard, Into the woods

[justineportraits]

Gregorio Lazzarini or Antonio Bellucci   Rinaldo and Armida    ca.1690

[twirld]

Jael and Sisera - Gregorio Lazzarini 

[lescuriositesdelafoire]

Gregorio Lazzarini (1655 - 1730)

Rebecca at the Well

[blogdemocratesjr]

Dido and the Bull's Hide by Gregorio Lazzarini

The subject of Dido and the bull's hide is taken from the Aeneid and illustrates both the ingenuity of Dido and tells the story of the founding of Carthage. After fleeing Tyre and landing on the shores of North Africa, Dido bartered with the local king Iarbas to acquire some land. Attempting to drive a hard bargain, Iarbas agreed to give Dido as much land as the hide of a bull could cover. However, Dido cut a bull's hide into thin strips and used them to outline a large area of land, thereby outwitting Iarbas and securing some living space for her and her followers. It was on that site that Dido built Carthage and became its queen.

See The Aeneid: Book I (lines 473–525), translated by Allen Mandelbaum

[mysterious-secret-garden]

Gregorio Lazzarini - Orpheus and the Bacchantes, 1710.

[simena]

Gregorio Lazzarini - Rinaldo and Armida (detail)

[slaveofimagination]

Jacopo Amigoni, Jael and Sisera, 1739.

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Artemisia Gentileschi, Jael and Sisera, c. 1620.

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Gregorio Lazzarini, Jael and Sisera.

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Giuseppe Vermiglio, Jael and Sisera, c. 1621.

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Artemisia Gentileschi, Salome with the Head of Saint John the Baptist, c. 1610–1615.

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Guido Reni, Salome with the Head of John the Baptist, c. 1630-1635.

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Artemisia Gentileschi,  Judith and her Maidservant, 1625.

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Artemisia Gentileschi,  Judith Slaying Holofernes, c. 1614–1620.

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Orazio Gentileschi,  Judith and Her Maidservant with the Head of Holofernes, c.1624.

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Andrea Vaccaro, Judith with the head of Holofernes, c. 1620.

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Valentin de Boulogne, Judith and Holophernes, 1624.

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Jan de Bray, Judith and Holofernes, 1659.

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Cristofano Allori, Judith with the Head of Holofernes, 1613.

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Peter Paul Rubens, Judith with the Head of Holophernes, c. 1616.

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Giorgione, Judith, c. 1504.

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Adam Elsheimer, Judith Slaying Holofernes, c.1601–1603.

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Caravaggio, Judith Beheading Holofernes, c. 1598–1599. 

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Elisabetta Sirani, Timoclea Kills the Captain of Alexander the Great, 1659.

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Paul Baudry, Charlotte Corday after the Assassination of Marat, 1861.

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Gregorio Lazzarini, Orpheus and the Bacchantes, c. 1710. 

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