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    Museum collections / Art Institute of Chicago
    The Resurrection
    Cecco del Caravaggio. The Resurrection, c. 1619-20. The Art Institute of Chicago. Public domain (CC0).
    AT-00000782

    Public data from the Art Institute of Chicago. Learn more

    The Resurrection

    by Cecco del Caravaggio

    Provenance

    Commissioned by Piero Guicciardini, Rome, 1619 [according to mandates relating to payments for the decoration of the family chapel in Santa Felicita in Florence, published in Corti 1989 p. 130]; rejected upon completion and sold in Rome [this and the following according to the Oct. 18, 1620 entry of chapel expense account, cited in published in Corti 1989 p. 137, “…et sono per essermi accollato la terza tavola già fatta per mano di Francesco del Caravaggio et dàtola via, non havendo hauto sodisfatione d’essa.” See also Papi 2001.]. Cardinal Scipione Borghese, Rome, about 1620 [Borghese inventory, published in Corradini 1998]. Giorgio Sangiorgi (1886-1965), Rome [this and the following according to the Brummer Gallery inventory cards, Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York]; sold to the Brummer Gallery, New York, Aug. 19, 1931 as by Horatio Gentileschi for $2,400; sold to the Art Institute of Chicago, Oct. 29, 1934 as by Horatio Gentileschi.

    Exhibition history

    Cleveland Museum of Art, Caravaggio and His Followers, Oct. 27, 1971-Jan. 2, 1972. Ottawa, National Gallery of Canada, June 17- Sep. 11, 2011, Caravaggio and His Followers in Rome, fig. 48; Fort Worth, Kimball Art Museum, Oct. 9, 2011-Jan. 8, 2012. Art Institute of Chicago, Among Friends and Rivals: Caravaggio in Rome, Sep. 8-Dec. 31, 2023, no cat.

    Publications

    Mahonri Sharp Young, "Letter from U.S.A.: The Ruin of Painting,” Apollo 95, no. 117 (1972):61. Arnauld Brejon de Lavergnée and Jean-Pierre Cuzin, I Caravaggeschi Francesi, exh. cat. (Rome: De Luca, 1973), 24-25. Maurizio Marini, Io Michelangelo da Caravaggio (Rome: Studio B di Bestetti e Bozzi, 1974), 476. Luisa Vertova, ed., Caravaggism in Europe vol. 1, 2nd ed. (Torino: Umberto Allemandi, 1989), plates 448-49. Gino Corti, “Il ‘Registro de’ mandate’ dell’ambasciatore granducale Pietro Guicciardini e la committenza artistica fiorentina a Roma nel secondo decennio del Seicento,” in Paragone 473, no. 16 (1989): 130-32. Gianni Papi, “Pedro Nuñez del Valle e Cecco del Caravaggio (e un apostilla per Francesco Buoneri)," Arte Cristiana 79, no. 742 (1991): 39, 46-48, 49 (ill.) Anna Ottani Cavina, "Un Dipinto di Cecco del Caravaggio," in Studi di Storia dell’Arte in Onore di Mina Gregori (Milan: Silvana, 1994), 159 fig. 2, 160. Giovanna Capitelli and Caterina Volpi, Caravaggio e il Caravaggismo (Rome: Bagatto Libri, 1995), 191-94. Jane Turner, ed., The Dictionary of Art vol. 5 (New York: Grove, 1996), 702. Richard Ward, “Those Who Came Before: Caravaggio and His Principal Italian Followers,” in Sinners and Saints: Darkness and Light; Caravaggio and His Dutch and Flemish Followers, exh. cat. (Raleigh, N.C.: North Carolina Museum of Art, 1997), 30 fig. 19, n.61-63. Michelangelo Merisi da Caravaggio e i suoi primi seguaci, exh. cat. (Ente capitale europea della cultura "Salonicco '97", 1997), 203. Sandro Corradini, “Un antico inventario della quadreria del Cardinale Borghese,” inBernini Scultore: La Nascita del Barocco in Casa Borghese, exh. cat., eds. Anna Colvina and Sebastian Schütze (Rome: Edizioni de Luca, 1998), 499, 452. Gianni Papi, Cecco del Caravaggio (Soncino Cremona: Edizioni dei Soncino, 2001), 8, 13, 19, 23, 28-30, 32, 44, 46, 51-52, 75 plate 19, 132-35 no. 16. Beverly Louis Brown, ed., The Genius of Rome: 1592-1623, exh. cat. (London : Royal Academy of Arts, 2001), 6 under cat. 27. Silvia Danesi Squarzina, Caravaggio e i Giustiniani : toccar con mano una collezione del Seicento, exh. cat. (Milan: Electa, 2001), 302. Martina Sitt, Pieter Lastman: In Rembrandts Schatten?, exh. cat. (Hamburg : Hamburger Kunsthalle ; München : Hirmer, 2006), 144 under ca.t 23. Michael Fried, “Notes Toward a Caravaggisti Pictoral Poetics” Caravaggio and His Followers in Rome, exh. cat. (New Haven: Yale University Press, 2012), 119, fig. 48. Gianni Papi, "Some Reflections and Revisions on Caravaggio, His Method, and His 'Schola,’ in Caravaggio and His Legacy, exh. cat. (Los Angeles: Los Angeles County Museum of Art; Munich: DelMonico Books/Prestel, 2012), 22 fig. 7, 23. Gianni Papi, Cecco del Caracaggio: L’allievo modello, exh. cat. (Milan: Skira; Bergamo: Accademia Carrara, 2023), 170-173 (ill.), 224 (detail), 244.

    Quick Overview

    Artist
    Cecco del Caravaggio (Francesco Boneri; Italian, 1588/90–after 1620)
    Date
    c. 1619-20
    Medium
    Oil on canvas
    Dimensions
    339.1 × 199.5 cm (133 1/2 × 78 1/2 in.); Framed: 389.9 × 246.4 × 10.2 cm (153 1/2 × 97 × 4 in.)
    Type
    Painting
    Classification
    oil on canvas
    Style
    17th Century
    Place
    Italy
    Department
    Painting and Sculpture of Europe
    Credit line
    Charles H. and Mary F. S. Worcester Collection
    Accession no.
    1934.390

    Open-access museum data

    This record comes from the open-access collection data that the Art Institute of Chicago publishes for unrestricted use (Creative Commons Zero). Art Trackers shows a selection of the museum's published fields. The Art Institute of Chicago is not an Art Trackers client and has not reviewed or endorsed this page; the museum's own website is the authoritative record.

    • View this work at the Art Institute of Chicago
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    Data retrieved from the Art Institute of Chicago on October 8, 2026. The museum may have updated its record since.

    Open-access museum record · AT-00000782

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