Cremonese School Collection

Virgin and Child, c. 1520. Creator: Melone, Altobello (c. 1490-before 1543)
Virgin and Child, c. 1520. Found in the collection of the Accademia Carrara, Bergamo

Count Ugolino (Il conte Ugolino), 1836. Creator: Diotti, Giuseppe (1779-1846)
Count Ugolino (Il conte Ugolino), 1836. Found in the collection of the Accademia Carrara, Bergamo

Allegory of Hypocrisy. Creator: Campi, Vincenzo (1536-1591)
Allegory of Hypocrisy. Private Collection

Ritratto di Gentiluomo (detto Cesare Borgia), Between 1500 and 1524. Creator: Melone, Altobello (c)
Ritratto di Gentiluomo (detto Cesare Borgia), Between 1500 and 1524. Found in the Collection of Accademia Carrara, Bergamo

Due giovani che ridono (Two boys laughing), Second half of the16th cen Creator: Campi
Due giovani che ridono (Two boys laughing), Second half of the16th Century. Found in the Collection of Museo di Capodimonte, Naples

Kitchen, ca 1585-1590. Creator: Campi, Vincenzo (1536-1591)
Kitchen, ca 1585-1590. Found in the Collection of Pinacoteca di Brera, Milan

Self-Portrait. Creator: Anguissola, Lucia (1536 / 38-c. 1565)
Self-Portrait. Private Collection

Rinaldo and Armida. Creator: Borroni, Giovanni Angelo (1684-1772)
Rinaldo and Armida. Private Collection

The Bean Eater. Private Collection

Portrait of Bianca Maria Sforza (1425-1468), ca 1460. Found in the Collection of Pinacoteca di Brera, Milan

Portrait of Francesco Sforza (1401-1466), ca 1460. Found in the Collection of Pinacoteca di Brera, Milan

Saint Julian, 1445-1446. Found in the Collection of Muse e Jacquemart-Andre, Chaalis

The Ricotta Eaters. Found in the Collection of Musee des Beaux-Arts, Lyon

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The Cremonese School, known for its diverse and captivating artworks, showcases the talent and creativity of various artists throughout history. One notable piece is the "Allegory of Hypocrisy" by Vincenzo Campi. This artwork delves into the complex nature of human behavior, exposing the facade that often masks our true selves. Another remarkable creation from this school is Altobello Melone's "Ritratto di Gentiluomo (detto Cesare Borgia). " Painted between 1500 and 1524, it captures the essence of a nobleman named Cesare Borgia with intricate details and vibrant colors. Campi strikes again with his painting titled "Due giovani che ridono (Two boys laughing), " depicting two young individuals sharing a moment of pure joy. The artist skillfully portrays their contagious laughter through meticulous brushstrokes, inviting viewers to join in on their mirthful experience. Vincenzo Campi's versatility shines through once more in his masterpiece called "Kitchen. " Created around 1585-1590, this artwork offers an intimate glimpse into a bustling kitchen scene filled with culinary delights and hardworking chefs. The attention to detail transports us back in time to witness the hustle and bustle behind preparing sumptuous meals. Lucia Anguissola leaves her mark on the Cremonese School with her self-portrait. Born in 1536/38 and passing away around 1565, Anguissola defied societal norms by pursuing art as a female painter during a time when women were rarely recognized for their artistic abilities. Her self-portrait exudes confidence and determination while showcasing her undeniable talent. Giovanni Angelo Borroni contributes to this esteemed school with his enchanting work titled "Rinaldo and Armida. " Through delicate brushwork and vivid colors, Borroni brings to life this mythical tale of love entangled in the midst of war, captivating viewers with its emotional depth.