Sandro Botticelli's Oil Paintings
	Sandro Botticelli Museum c. 1445 – May 17, 1510. Italian painter.
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Here are all the paintings of Artemisia gentileschi 01

ID	Painting	Oil Pantings, Sorted from A to Z	Painting Description
86034		Artemisia Gentileschi	Date 1621(1621) Medium Oil on canvas cjr
76342		ArtemisiaSelfP	Oil on canvas, 96,5 x 73,7 cm cjr
87814		Bathsheba	Date c. 1636(1636) Medium Oil on canvas Dimensions 104.5 x 82.5 in (265.4 x 209.6 cm) cjr
95453		Bathsheba	first half of 17th century Medium oil on canvas cyf
93319		Cleopatra	oil on canvas cjr
68569		Clio	1632
71812		Clio	127.6 x 97.2 cm. Date 1632
74625		Dimensions and material of painting	Dimensions and material of painting: Oil on canvas, 30 x 28 in cjr
76510		Dimensions and material of painting	Dimensions and material of painting: Oil on canvas, 37 x 56.75 in cjr
70673		Esther before Ahasuerus	Medium Oil on canvas Dimensions 208.3 x 273.7 cm
56586		judir och holofernes	mk248 malningen illustrerar bur den judika bjaltinnan fudut balsbugger den assyriske faltberren holofernes ocb ger kraftfullt uttryck for konstnarens egna kanslomassiga turbulens. realismen ocb den dramatiska cbiaroscuron ar val i klass med caravaggios eller ruvens. gentilescbi malade fem versioner till det var tydligen ett tema som i synnerbet tilltakade florentinarna, som ofta botades av maktigare. for konstnaren var fet en bekraftelse pa kvinnlig styrka i alla slags nitgangar.
53784		Judit drapes Holofernes	mk234 ca 1612-21 200x163cm
28999		Judith and Her Maidser	mk65 Oil on canvas 44 7/8x36 13/16in
72235		Judith and Her Maidservant with the Head of Holofernes,	Judith and Her Maidservant with the Head of Holofernes, oil on canvas, The Detroit Institute of Arts, USA cjr
42698		Judith and Holofernes	MK169 ca. 1620 Cloth 199x162.5cm Uffizi, Florence
30545		Judith Beheading Holofernes	mk68 oil on canvas Naples Capodimonte Museum 1611-1612 Italy
94806		Judith Slaying Holofernes	c. 1611-12 Type Oil on canvas Dimensions 158.8 cm x 125.5 cm (62.5 in x 49.4 in) cyf
71434		Lot and his Daughters	Date 1635-1638 Medium Oil on canvas Dimensions 230.5 x 183 cm
29000		Mary Magdalen	mk65 Oil on canvas 57 11/16x42 1/2in Pitti,Palatine Gallery
58486		Possehl between East and Athena	mk261 one mid-century AD 5.1 x 4.2 cm
26794		Self-Portrait as an Allegory of Painting	mk52 c.1635-7 Oil on canvas 98.6x75.2cm
59020		Susanna and the Elders, Schonborn Collection, Pommersfelden	Susanna and the Elders, Schönborn Collection, Pommersfelden
56581		susanna i badet	mk248 en av gentilescbis minst valdsamma men rorande malningar. susanna avbildas snarare som ett offer for ovalkommen uppmarksambet an ur voyeurens lystna synvinkel.
42034		The adoracion of the Kings Magicians	mk166 1636-1637 Painting al I wave Laboratory I gave Conservazione I gave Capodimonte
42026		The Madonna and the Nino	mk166 Toward 1609 I Wave on cloth Galeria Spada Rome
71070		yael tuant sisera	mk289 vers 1620 budapest musee des beaux arts

Artemisia gentileschi

1593-1652 was an Italian Early Baroque painter, today considered one of the most accomplished painters in the generation influenced by Caravaggio. In an era when women painters were not easily accepted by the artistic community, she was the first female painter to become a member of the Accademia di Arte del Disegno in Florence. She was one of the first female artists to paint historical and religious paintings, at a time when such heroic themes were considered beyond a woman's reach. Artemisia Gentileschi was born in Rome, July 8, 1593, the first child of the Tuscan painter Orazio Gentileschi, one of the best representatives of the school of Caravaggio. Artemisia was introduced to painting in her father's workshop, showing much more talent than her brothers, who worked alongside her. She learned drawing, how to mix color and how to paint. Since her father's style took inspiration from Caravaggio during that period, her style was just as heavily influenced in turn. But her approach to subject matter was different from her father's, as her paintings are highly naturalistic, where Orazio's are idealized. The first work of the young 17-year-old Artemisia (even if many at the time suspected that she was helped by her father) was the Susanna e i Vecchioni (Susanna and the Elders) (1610, Schönborn collection in Pommersfelden). The picture shows how Artemisia assimilated the realism of Caravaggio without being indifferent to the language of the Bologna school (which had Annibale Carracci among its major artists). It is one of the few Susanna paintings showing the two men planning their sexual harassment. It is likely that Artemisia had been sexually harrassed and painted Susanna as a reflection. In 1612, despite her early talent, Artemisia was denied access to the all-male professional academies for art. At the time, her father was working with Agostino Tassi to decorate the vaults of Casino della Rose inside the Pallavicini Rospigliosi Palace in Rome, so Orazio hired the painter to tutor his daughter privately. During this tutelage, Tassi raped Artemisia. Another man, Cosimo Quorlis had helped Tassi with the rape. After the initial rape, Artemisia continued to have sexual relations with Tassi, with the expectation that they were going to be married. However, Tassi reneged on his promise to marry Artemisia after he heard the rumor that she was having an affair with another man. Quorlis had threatened that if he could not have her, he would publicly humiliate her. Orazio pressed charges against Tassi only after he learned that Artemisia and Tassi were not going to be married. Orazio also claimed that Tassi stole a painting of Judith from the Gentileschi household. The major issue of this trial was the fact that Tassi had deflowered Artemisia. If Artemisia had not been a virgin before Tassi raped her, the Gentileschis would not be able to press charges. In the ensuing 7-month trial, it was discovered that Tassi had planned to murder his wife, had enjoined in adultery with his sister-in-law and planned to steal some of Orazio??s paintings. During the trial Artemisia was given a gynecological examination and was tortured using a device made of thongs wrapped around the fingers and tightened by degrees ?? a particularly cruel torture to a painter. Both procedures were used to corroborate the truth of her allegation, the torture device used due to the belief that if a person can tell the same story under torture as without it, the story must be true. At the end of the trial Tassi was imprisoned for one year. The trial has subsequently influenced the feminist view of Artemisia Gentileschi during the late 20th century. The painting Giuditta che decapita Oloferne (Judith beheading Holofernes) (1612 - 1613), displayed in the Capodimonte Museum of Naples, is impressive for the violence portrayed, and has been interpreted as a wish for psychological revenge for the violence Artemisia had suffered. One month after the trial, in order to restore her honor, Orazio arranged for his daughter to marry Pierantonio Stiattesi, a modest artist from Florence. Shortly afterwards the couple moved to Florence, where Artemisia received a commission for a painting at Casa Buonarroti and became a successful court painter, enjoying the patronage of the Medici family and Charles I. It has been proposed that during this period Artemisia also painted the Madonna col Bambino (The Virgin and Child), currently in the Spada Gallery, Rome. While in Florence,

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