Giacomo Ceruti
1698–1767 · Baroque
Giacomo Antonio Melchiorre Ceruti was an Italian late Baroque painter, active in Northern Italy. He painted a variety of subjects, including portraits, religious and mythological scenes and still lifes. He is best known as a painter of large-scale genre scenes in which beggars, paupers, pilgrims, old people and simple craftsmen are depicted realistically in portrait form or engaged in their daily activities. This subject matter, which he treated with empathy, earned him the nickname Pitocchetto.
39 paintings
- Still Life with Pumpkin, Pears and Walnuts (1750)
- Errand Boy Seated on a Basket (1735)
- Errand Boy Seated with a Basket on His Back, Eggs and Poultry (1735)
- Portrait of a Young Nun (1730)
- Boy with Vegetables
- Boy with a Dog
- Mother with children (1730)
- Women Working on Pillow Lace (1720)
- Johann Matthias von der Schulenburg (1661–1747) (1800)
- An equestrian portrait of Field Marshal Count Johann Matthias von der Schulenburg (1661–1747) (1736)
- Self-Portrait as a Pilgrim (1732)
- Young woman with two dogs (1750)
- Two Beggars in a Wood (1730)
- Spinner and farmer with a basket (1765)
- The Spinster (1730)
- Two beggars (1737)
- Girls' school (1720)
- Card players (1725)
- Young woman with a dove (1737)
- Young Peasant Woman Holding a Wine Flask (1737)
- Portrait of a clergyman known as the 'little priest' (1740)
- Portrait of Abbot Angelo Lechi (1730)
- Diana and her Nymphs surprised by Actaeon (1744)
- Portrait of marchioness Laura Vitali Aliprandi (1740)
- Beggar Resting (1720)
- Still life (1739)
- Still-Life (1750)
- Still-life with Hen, Onion and Pot (1750)
- The Dwarf (1720)
- Still Life with a Lobster, Crab, Asparagus and a Fiasco of Wine
- Familienszene in einem Interieur (1730)
- Portrait of a young country woman (1724)
- An Old Man with a Dog (1744)
- Portrait of a Cello Player (1750)
- A Woman with a Dog (1740s)
- An Old Man with a Dog (1740s)
- Group of Beggars (1737)
- Portrait of a Woman (1750)
- Portrait of a Man (1750)