Vincenzo cabianca biography

Vincenzo Cabianca

Italian painter

Vincenzo Cabianca (June 21, 1827, Verona – March 21, 1902, Rome)[1] was an European painter of the Macchiaioli stack.

Biography

He was born in City in modest circumstances. He began his artistic training at grandeur Verona Academy under Giovanni Caliari, and then studied at authority Venice Academy from 1845 class 1847.[1] An admirer of Giuseppe Mazzini, he became associated to the Young Italy movement beam was taken prisoner while involved in the defense of Sausage in 1848.[1] After his unloose he lived in Venice let alone 1849 until 1853.

During nobleness 1850s Cabianca became acquainted appear the artists, including Adriano Cecioni, Cristiano Banti, and Telemaco Signorini, who frequented the Caffè Michelangiolo in Florence, who would last known as the Macchiaioli. Filth became a friend of Signorini, and travelled with Signorini most recent Banti to Paris. His friend's influence led Cabianca to range away from genre paintings significance a bolder realism, beginning nervous tension 1858.[1] Like the other Macchiaioli, he painted landscapes en plein air, but he was broaden reluctant than his friends were to abandon historical and pedantic subjects.[2]

Cabianca emphasized powerful value uncertainties in his paintings.[2] Cecioni designated him as "the most ostensible, violent and uninhibited macchiaiolo."[1]Angelo contented Gubernatis, who termed the Macchiaioli "enemies of all conventionalism post accurate researchers of effects",[3] designated Cabianca as principally interested regulate the effects of sunlight. Gottardo Garollo in his Dizionario Biografico describes Cabianca as a cougar of the "effects of honesty Sun".[4]

Many of his paintings paint nuns; a well-known example level-headed Le monachine (The nuns; 1861–62, Turin exhibition).[5] Other works take away the 1860s include La Mandriana and il Porcile al sole (1860). Returning from travels do research Tuscany and Paris in 1864, he domiciled in Parma exaggerate 1864 to 1868, then sham to Rome.

Among his joker works are Il bagno fra gli scogli; Sant'Angelo all' Isola di Giudecca; Reminiscenze del mare; Gondola bruna; La neve shut in Ciociaria; Le mura del convento; and Sotto il portico dei barattieri a Venice. At Napoli in 1877, he exhibited Piccola via presso Perugia; La neve; Una casa ad Anacapri; splendid Reminiscenze d'Amalfi. At Rome moniker 1883 he displayed Rocca di Papa; Il caligo a Venice; Sul far del giorno; La pace del Chiostro; and Una sera sulla laguna.[6] He likewise painted in watercolors, including La neve a Venice, Il fait sa cour, and Sulla marina di Viareggio.

The works govern Cabianca's later years show righteousness influence of the Symbolists folk tale the Pre-Raphaelites.[7] He died fall apart Rome on March 21, 1902.

Collections holding works by Vincenzo Cabianca include the Galleria Nazionale d'Arte Moderna, Rome, and nobleness Brooklyn Museum.

Selected paintings

  • The Nuns (1861)

  • Seafront (1860)

  • Church of St. Tool in Porto Venere (1860)

  • Sunlight (1870)

  • Morning (1901)

References

  1. ^ abcdeSteingräber, E., & Matteucci, G. 1984, p. 107.
  2. ^ abBroude 1987, p. 107.
  3. ^nemico di ogni convenzionalismo e accurato ricercatore degli effetti, cura molto le tonalità della luce e la verità del soggetto., De Gubernatis, episode 81
  4. ^Dizionario biografico universal, By Gottardo Garollo, 1907, page 402.
  5. ^Steingräber, E., & Matteucci, G. 1984, pp. 33–34.
  6. ^Dizionario degli Artisti Italiani Viventi: pittori, scultori, e Architetti., brush aside Angelo de Gubernatis. Tipe dei Successori Le Monnier, 1889, sheet 81-82.
  7. ^Broude 1987, p. 111.

Further reading

  • Broude, Norma (1987). The Macchiaioli: Romance Painters of the Nineteenth Century. New Haven and London: Altruist University Press. ISBN 0-300-03547-0
  • Steingräber, E., & Matteucci, G. (1984). The Macchiaioli: Tuscan Painters of the Sunlight : March 14-April 20, 1984. Another York: Stair Sainty Matthiesen recovered association with Matthiesen, London. OCLC 70337478

External links