Orazio Riminaldi (1571-1610)

The museum will buy Orazio Gentileschi’s The Finding of Moses (1630-33), painted for Charles I on the occasion of his son’s birth, to keep it on display in Trafalgar Square due to its importance to national heritage. Having raised 90% of the £19.5m price, a public appeal is hoped to obtain the remainder by Christmas.

While psychological suffering is not essential to success, it seems to have been a vehicle for creativity with many artists. Artemisia Gentileschi is one of the most famous examples, with her Judiths slaying the assailant Holofernes. Here, the figure...

The Intesa Sanpaolo Bank foundation’s Gallerie d’Italia sheds light on Artemisia Gentileschi’s little-known entourage in Naples.

The provenance attributed to it is as outstanding as the name of its creator, for this David with the Head of Goliath left Artemisia Gentileschi's studio to join the collections of the noble Giustiniani family, in Rome

The very rare and exquisite Alana collection is on show at the Musée Jacquemart-André in Paris. An overview of Italian painting from Gothic art to the 17th century.