Italian School
Italian School paintings refer to works of art created by artists in Italy or Italian artists who were active in other parts of Europe. Italian School paintings have a rich history that spans from the medieval period to the present day.
During the Renaissance period, Italian School paintings were characterized by their realism, technical mastery, and use of perspective. Some of the most famous Italian Renaissance painters include Leonardo da Vinci, Michelangelo, and Raphael. These artists are known for their mastery of techniques such as sfumato and chiaroscuro, which were used to create lifelike and detailed portraits, landscapes, and religious scenes.
In the Baroque period, Italian School paintings became more dramatic and emotionally charged. Artists such as Caravaggio, Bernini, and Artemisia Gentileschi were known for their use of dramatic lighting, vivid colors, and dynamic compositions.
During the 19th and 20th centuries, Italian School paintings continued to evolve, with artists such as Giorgio de Chirico, Umberto Boccioni, and Amedeo Modigliani exploring new styles and techniques.
Today, Italian School paintings are highly prized by collectors and art enthusiasts around the world, and examples can be found in museums and galleries worldwide.
During the Renaissance period, Italian School paintings were characterized by their realism, technical mastery, and use of perspective. Some of the most famous Italian Renaissance painters include Leonardo da Vinci, Michelangelo, and Raphael. These artists are known for their mastery of techniques such as sfumato and chiaroscuro, which were used to create lifelike and detailed portraits, landscapes, and religious scenes.
In the Baroque period, Italian School paintings became more dramatic and emotionally charged. Artists such as Caravaggio, Bernini, and Artemisia Gentileschi were known for their use of dramatic lighting, vivid colors, and dynamic compositions.
During the 19th and 20th centuries, Italian School paintings continued to evolve, with artists such as Giorgio de Chirico, Umberto Boccioni, and Amedeo Modigliani exploring new styles and techniques.
Today, Italian School paintings are highly prized by collectors and art enthusiasts around the world, and examples can be found in museums and galleries worldwide.
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Italian School
Three 19th C. Engravings of Classical Italian Bronze Architectural Elements
H 14 in W 12 in D 2 in
$ 975
Italian School
Italian Antique Oil Painting on Canvas Old Woman with Girl
H 31 in W 25 in D 1 in
$ 2,500
Access Trade Price
Sold
Italian School
Italian Oil Painting on Masonite, Marine, Signed and Dated 1946s
H 16 in W 19 in D 1 in
$ 1,000
Access Trade Price
Sold
Italian School
Italian Prod. Coffee Table in Wood with double top '60s
H 15.75 in W 29.92 in D 29.92 in
Sold
Italian School
18th Century Italian Antique Oil on Canvas Painting, Religious Subject
H 41 in W 34 in D 1 in
Italian School
Early 20th Century Oil on Board Italian Painting Mountain Town, Signed
H 19 in W 23 in D 1 in
$ 820
Access Trade Price
Italian School
Italian Sculpture Elephant in Papier Mache and Faux Leather '60s
H 59.84 in W 58.27 in D 19.69 in
$ 6,500
Italian School
18th Century Italian Antique Oil on Canvas Painting Saint Francesco Saverio
H 43 in W 33 in D 1 in
$ 5,300
Access Trade Price
Sold
Italian School
18th Century Italian Antique Oil on Canvas Painting Sorrowful Mary
H 32 in W 27 in D 1 in
Italian School
Very Unusual Large and Visual Trompe L'oeil Game Painting on Board
H 22 in W 73 in D 1 in
$ 9,500
Sold
Italian School
Early 19th Century Italian Antique Large Oil on Canvas Painting River Landscape
H 42 in W 63 in D 3 in
Sold
Italian School
Large Pair of Italian Baroque Style Majolica Bacchus Corbels/Brackets
H 27 in W 16 in D 10 in
Italian School
Large Pair of 19th Century Italian Glazed-Majolica Framed Plaques
D 1 in DIA 29 in
$ 5,900
Italian School
Genuine Antique 17th Century Italian Still Oil Painting
H 51 in W 36 in D 2 in
$ 8,260
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