A previously unpublished room painting depicting 'Saint Jerome in Meditation', which emerged without any attribution from a private collection north of the Alps, is attributed by the present author to a prominent exponent of 17th-century Italian painting, Guido Reni. The arguments put forward to confirm the attribution and the late dating of this new and very high quality work have provided the opportunity for further reflections concerning Guido's so-called “seconda maniera”, raising questions moreover regarding the “non-finito” which characterized the painter's later production, a topic of considerable interest and various interpretations on the part of art scholars at least from the middle of the last century onwards.
Index
Laura Cavazzini, Cristina Conti
Arnolfo di Cambio, Leonardo Sormani and the two 'Madonnas' of the 'Presepe' in Santa Maria Maggiore in Rome
read abstract » 3-22
read abstract » 3-22
Elvia Giudice
Cultual-theatrical Performance on a Skyphos of the Archaic Period
read abstract » 44-50
read abstract » 44-50
Maria Serena Napolitano
Concerning a New Small Amphora from the Workshop of the Micali Painter from the Monte Abatone Necropolis in Cerveteri
read abstract » 51-55
read abstract » 51-55
Bruna Bianco, Raffaele Marrone, Vittoria Pipino
The 'Purification of the Virgin' by Ambrogio Lorenzetti and a Recent Book by Max Seidel and Serena Calamai
read abstract » 56-65
read abstract » 56-65
Alessandro Brogi
An 'Unpublished Saint Jerome in Meditation' by Guido Reni: the “seconda maniera” and the “non-finito”
read abstract » 72-83
read abstract » 72-83
Giacomo Alberto Calogero
Pictorial Chronicles from the 19th Century: Guido Reni and Guercino after Stendhal
read abstract » 84-97
read abstract » 84-97