Marco Calderini Art
The Italian painter, lithographer and writer Marco Calderini was a student at the Albertina Academy of Enrico Gamba, del Gastaldi and Antonio Fontanesi, whose style was inspired in the first works, moving away later towards a much more accentuated realistic research. He began his career in 1870 with The banks of the Po in Turin, which is one of the most remarkable works placed in the Turin Civic Museum. In the same year, he created the painting The Solitary Statues, in the National Gallery of Modern and Contemporary Art in Rome, which was followed by many other paintings of dazzling views of Piedmont. In 1899, he participated in the III International Art Exhibition in Venice. Among his writings, The posthumous memories of Francesco Mosso (1885) and Antonio Fontanesi: landscape painter (1901).
1880s Marco Calderini Art
Lithograph
Mid-20th Century Modern Marco Calderini Art
Lithograph
1960s Marco Calderini Art
Lithograph
1930s American Modern Marco Calderini Art
Lithograph
1930s American Modern Marco Calderini Art
Lithograph
Early 19th Century French School Marco Calderini Art
Engraving, Lithograph
Mid-19th Century English School Marco Calderini Art
Watercolor, Handmade Paper, Lithograph
Early 19th Century English School Marco Calderini Art
Watercolor, Lithograph
1980s Contemporary Marco Calderini Art
Lithograph
1960s Marco Calderini Art
Lithograph
Early 20th Century American Modern Marco Calderini Art
Handmade Paper, Lithograph
Late 19th Century American Modern Marco Calderini Art
Lithograph
Early 19th Century English School Marco Calderini Art
Watercolor, Lithograph


