PAINTALE
Painting by Claude Lorrain

Baroque Painter · Active 1643 – 1673

Claude Lorrain

Paintale's collection includes 2 paintings attributed to Claude Lorrain, a figure of the Baroque period whose recurring subjects — daily life — trace a consistent set of preoccupations across a career's worth of commissions.

Daily Life

Where to see the work: Art Institute of Chicago · The Metropolitan Museum of Art.

Paintings by Claude Lorrain (2)

View of Delphi with a Procession

View of Delphi with a Procession

Claude Lorrain

593 likes83 comments
The Trojan Women Setting Fire to Their Fleet

The Trojan Women Setting Fire to Their Fleet

Claude Lorrain

1106 likes136 comments

About Claude Lorrain

The paintings by Claude Lorrain gathered on Paintale span daily life, a set of concerns typical of an artist working through the Baroque period. Taken as a group, they show a consistent visual language rather than a series of unrelated commissions.

Today, paintings by Claude Lorrain are held in major institutions including Art Institute of Chicago, The Metropolitan Museum of Art. Each work on Paintale unpacks the subject, the symbolism, the technique, and the long afterlife of the painting — why it was commissioned, what its earliest viewers were expected to see, and why it still rewards close looking today.

Frequently asked about Claude Lorrain

When did Claude Lorrain live?
Claude Lorrain was active around 1643 – 1673, during the Baroque period.
Where can I see paintings by Claude Lorrain?
Art Institute of Chicago, The Metropolitan Museum of Art.
What themes did Claude Lorrain paint?
Daily Life.