Focus on Saint Spyridon, John the Baptist, Saint Peter, and Saint George (Koutouzis) and explain the Description.
The work of art was made of oil paint and canvas.  The height is 56.1 cm (22.1 in.) and the width is 42.9 cm (16.9 in.).  From left to right 
Starting from our left Saint Spyridon is looking up.  He holds a sacred book in his left hand and with his right-hand does the sign of the cross.  He is wearing a traditional vestment and stole.  He is also wearing his traditional hat.  John the Baptist assumes his typical form.  The figure is humble.  He is pointing up while looking at Saint Spyridon.  Reni's work also features John the Baptist pointing up.  In the Koutouzi he holds his sceptre.  It is wrapped with a scroll containing Greek writing.  Artists of the Heptanese School focused on human anatomy.  John the Baptist's legs feature muscularity exhibiting contours and grooves.  The artist appreciated the human anatomical aesthetic.  Saint Peter is looking up.  He holds the keys of heaven.  He has an expression of awe on his face.  The final figure on our right is Saint George.  Saint George's expression emits humility while he stands next to an exquisitely painted dragon.  He holds a spear, shield and the sacred palm branch.  Saints have been painted holding the palm branch since the dawn of the Christian religion.  The gold color is dominant.  The artist chose oil paint over the fast-drying tempera paint.  The artist added careful details to his figures.  The garments feature a complex shadowing style.  Each figure has a simple halo around their heads.  Above the four figures.  The Virgin Mary, Christ Child, and Joseph are all within an oval Rococo-styled frame grasped by two floating child-like angels.  Both angels hold scrolls with Greek inscriptions.
Heptanese School sign of the cross palm branch John the Baptist stole vestment Saint George spear keys of heaven Saint Spyridon Saint Peter Virgin Mary Reni sceptre John the Baptist 