Unknown

Tuscan figurative painting genre scene Macchiaioli style of the 20th century

20th

Painting (oil on canvas 16 x 24 cm, with wooden frame 23 x 31.5 cm) signed at lower right in red italics "Carcano." The back of the canvas reads in cursive ink "To Peppino Imbastaro ...

Questo piccolo dipinto (olio su tela, 35 x 24,5 cm; con cornice in legno dorata 38,5 x 28 cm) raffigura un episodio della vita di san Pietro come riportato dagli Atti degli Apostoli,...

The author of this painting is unknown, but it is a direct derivation of Raffaello Sorbi's "The Grand Duke's Stagecoach," now housed in a private collection in Milan, as can be seen ...

Oil painting on panel with painted wooden frame, measurements without frame are 26 x 35 cm. the landscape depicts a marina with stacks reminiscent of southern Italian islands such a...

Oil on copper. Flemish school of the seventeenth century. The painting, attributed by oral tradition to Frans Francken the younger (1581 -1642), depicts a miraculous healing perform...

Oil on Canvas. Central-Italian school of the 17th-18th centuries. In a landscape with rocky, barren slopes, a herd of oxen and goats is depicted in the foreground, tended by a pair o...

Olio su tela. Di sapore bucolico e sereno, la scena ambientata nella campagna al limitare del borgo che si intravvede sulla sinistra, vede una donna e il figlio che, in prossimità d...

Zampighi's "Ammirando i Piccioni" Admiring the Little Ones Signed lower left Artist: Eugenio Zampighi (Italian, 1859-1944) Medium: oil on linen Dimensions: 29 1/2 in. x 41 1/2 in framed "National Association of Artists, Piazza Pitti, Florence, Italy" labels on stretcher and reverse of frame, Born in Modena, Italy, Eugenio Zampighi entered the local Academy of Design at 13. He eventually became one of the most decorated students, and in 1869, he was awarded a scholarship and spent the next three years in Rome. By 1884, having settled in Florence, he had begun to paint the genre works that eventually placed him with the leading artist’s of Italy.

Zampighi proceeded to devote his career to painting simple Italian domestic life, centring on the figures he saw around him and usually depicted in jovial company, similar to the Spanish court...