The Staff's Supper, by Carlo Lodi and Antonio Rossi.
Antonio Rossi (1700–1753) was an Italian painter of the late-Baroque or Rococo period, active mainly in Bologna.
Born in Bologna, his father a merchant, obtained for his son a Jesuit education, and then training under Lorenzo Bergonzoni. Subsequently, along with Giuseppe Marchesi, he worked in the studio of Marcantonio Franceschini. He was a member of the Accademia Clementina.[1][2]
Most of his works were on religious topics. He painted for the Basilica of San Domenico in Bologna. Among his works are:
San Tommaso da Villanova(1723), now housed at hospital of Cento
Martyrdom of St Bartholemew (1736) for Oratory della Concezione in Crevalcore
Madonna e Santa Maria Maddalena dè Pazzi (1737) for the chiesa arcipretale of Medicina
Portraits of Seven founding Saints (1740) for church of San Lorenzo in Budrio
Saints Augustine and Monica in ecstasy (1753-1755) for San Giacomo Maggiore in Bologna
Madonna, St Michael, and St Blaise in ecstasy (1754) for Basilica of San Biagio, Cento
St Peter and Paul before an allegory of Faith for the Cathedral of Anzola dell'Emilia
Consecration of the Bishop by the Blessed Nicolò Albergati for the Cathedral of San Petronio, Bologna
Crossing the Red Sea for Villa Boncompagni-Barbieri at Cicogna di San Lazzaro
