Bartolomeo Biscaino (1632–1657) was an Italian painter of the Baroque period, active in his native Genoa. He was the son, and pupil, of Giovanni Andrea Biscaino. He afterwards became a pupil of Valerio Castelli. His career was cut short by the plague, which visited Genoa, to which his father and himself fell victims. The Dresden gallery once held three paintings, representing Woman taken in adultery, Adoration by Magi, and Circumcision of Christ.
He etched several plates, in a style, recalling Giovanni Benedetto Castiglione, including:
- Moses in bulrushes
- Susannah and the Elders
- Nativity with Angels
- The Circumcision
- The Magi’s offering
- Herodias with head of St. John
- Virgin and infant with Angels
- Virgin suckling infant, with St. Joseph
- Virgin suckling infant with St. Joseph. St. John with his lamb
- Virgin adoring infant
- The Virgin with innfant Jesus on her knee, St. John kissing his foot and St. Joseph behind
- Virgin with infant Jesus standing on her knee, stretching out His arm to St. Joseph; half-length The Holy Family, with St. John holding a cross
- Repose in Egypt with Angels
- Infant Jesus reposing on the globe
- St. Joseph with the Infant
- St. Christopher giving hand to Infant Jesus
- St. Christopher with Infant Jesus
- Mary Magdalene in desert (1656).