Felipe Gil de Mena (1603 Antigüedad, Palencia, Spain – 1673), was a Spanish baroque painter.
In his Lives, Palomino states that the artist went to the court in Madrid where he met Juan van der Hamen.
His style has also been associated with the work of another Valladolid artist, Antonio de Pereda (1611-1678), although again there is no documentary proof of contact between them.
In 1640 he received one of the most important commissions of his career, to decorate the cloister of the monastery of San Francisco in the city, for which he painted 32 works on the saint's life.
Gil de Mena consequently became one of the most sought-after artists in the area, primarily painting for the religious communities.