Giuseppe Casciaro - Ortelle 1863 - Naples 1941, “The Ripe...
Giuseppe Casciaro - Ortelle 1863 - Naples 1941, “The Ripe Wheat” - Mixed media, pastels on paper, 31x51 cm - Giuseppe Casciaro was born on March 9, 1863, in Ortelle, a small town in Puglia. Orphaned at a young age, he was taken in by his uncle, a priest, who allowed him to attend a classical high school, but his passion for art soon led him to pursue painting. He enrolled in Paolo Emilio Stasi’s drawing school in Spongano; Stasi recognized his talent and encouraged him to attend the Royal Institute of Fine Arts in Naples. In Naples, he studied under Gioacchino Toma and the sculptor Stanislao Lista, but it was his encounter with Francesco Paolo Michetti that marked a turning point in his career, as Michetti taught him how to use pastels.His artistic debut took place in 1887 at the “Salvator Rosa” Promotrice in Naples, where he exhibited eleven landscapes that earned him praise and recognition. From that point on, he participated in numerous exhibitions in Italy and abroad, including those in Palermo, Rome, Turin, Milan, Paris, Brussels, Berlin, and Vienna. In 1893, at the Salon de Paris, he won a gold medal, cementing his reputation. Between 1895 and 1932, Casciaro participated almost without interruption in the Venice Biennale, where his talent was widely appreciated.In 1906, he presented a series of works titled “Castro and Surroundings” at the International Exposition in Milan, arousing the interest of the royal family. Queen Elena, a passionate art lover, appointed him her teacher, a recognition that further enhanced his reputation. In addition to painting, Casciaro devoted himself to teaching, holding academic positions and contributing to the training of numerous young artists. In 1929, he was nominated to the Royal Academy of Italy, another significant milestone in his career.In 1934, he participated in the colonial art exhibition in Naples, which gave him the opportunity to travel to Libya to create a series of works inspired by those lands. Giuseppe Casciaro was born on March 9, 1863, in Ortelle, a small town in Puglia. Orphaned at a young age, he was taken in by his uncle, a priest, who allowed him to attend a classical high school; however, his passion for art soon led him to pursue painting. He enrolled in Paolo Emilio Stasi’s drawing school in Spongano; Stasi recognized his talent and encouraged him to attend the Royal Institute of Fine Arts in Naples. In Naples, he studied under Gioacchino Toma and the sculptor Stanislao Lista, but it was his encounter with Francesco Paolo Michetti that marked a turning point in his career, as Michetti taught him how to use pastels.His artistic debut took place in 1887 at the “Salvator Rosa” Promotrice in Naples, where he exhibited eleven landscapes that earned him praise and recognition. From that point on, he participated in numerous exhibitions in Italy and abroad, including those in Palermo, Rome, Turin, Milan, Paris, Brussels, Berlin, and Vienna. In 1893, at the Salon de Paris, he won a gold medal, cementing his reputation. Between 1895 and 1932, Casciaro participated almost without interruption in the Venice Biennale, where his talent was widely appreciated.In 1906, he presented a series of works titled “Castro and Surroundings” at the International Exposition in Milan, arousing the interest of the royal family. Queen Elena, a passionate art lover, appointed him her teacher, a recognition that further enhanced his reputation. In addition to painting, Casciaro devoted himself to teaching, holding academic positions and contributing to the training of numerous young artists. In 1929, he was nominated to the Royal Academy of Italy, another significant milestone in his career.In 1934, he participated in the colonial art exhibition in Naples, which gave him the opportunity to travel to Libya to create a series of works inspired by those lands. Giuseppe Casciaro died in Naples in 1945.
[ translate ]Giuseppe Casciaro - Ortelle 1863 - Naples 1941, “The Ripe Wheat” - Mixed media, pastels on paper, 31x51 cm - Giuseppe Casciaro was born on March 9, 1863, in Ortelle, a small town in Puglia. Orphaned at a young age, he was taken in by his uncle, a priest, who allowed him to attend a classical high school, but his passion for art soon led him to pursue painting. He enrolled in Paolo Emilio Stasi’s drawing school in Spongano; Stasi recognized his talent and encouraged him to attend the Royal Institute of Fine Arts in Naples. In Naples, he studied under Gioacchino Toma and the sculptor Stanislao Lista, but it was his encounter with Francesco Paolo Michetti that marked a turning point in his career, as Michetti taught him how to use pastels.His artistic debut took place in 1887 at the “Salvator Rosa” Promotrice in Naples, where he exhibited eleven landscapes that earned him praise and recognition. From that point on, he participated in numerous exhibitions in Italy and abroad, including those in Palermo, Rome, Turin, Milan, Paris, Brussels, Berlin, and Vienna. In 1893, at the Salon de Paris, he won a gold medal, cementing his reputation. Between 1895 and 1932, Casciaro participated almost without interruption in the Venice Biennale, where his talent was widely appreciated.In 1906, he presented a series of works titled “Castro and Surroundings” at the International Exposition in Milan, arousing the interest of the royal family. Queen Elena, a passionate art lover, appointed him her teacher, a recognition that further enhanced his reputation. In addition to painting, Casciaro devoted himself to teaching, holding academic positions and contributing to the training of numerous young artists. In 1929, he was nominated to the Royal Academy of Italy, another significant milestone in his career.In 1934, he participated in the colonial art exhibition in Naples, which gave him the opportunity to travel to Libya to create a series of works inspired by those lands. Giuseppe Casciaro was born on March 9, 1863, in Ortelle, a small town in Puglia. Orphaned at a young age, he was taken in by his uncle, a priest, who allowed him to attend a classical high school; however, his passion for art soon led him to pursue painting. He enrolled in Paolo Emilio Stasi’s drawing school in Spongano; Stasi recognized his talent and encouraged him to attend the Royal Institute of Fine Arts in Naples. In Naples, he studied under Gioacchino Toma and the sculptor Stanislao Lista, but it was his encounter with Francesco Paolo Michetti that marked a turning point in his career, as Michetti taught him how to use pastels.His artistic debut took place in 1887 at the “Salvator Rosa” Promotrice in Naples, where he exhibited eleven landscapes that earned him praise and recognition. From that point on, he participated in numerous exhibitions in Italy and abroad, including those in Palermo, Rome, Turin, Milan, Paris, Brussels, Berlin, and Vienna. In 1893, at the Salon de Paris, he won a gold medal, cementing his reputation. Between 1895 and 1932, Casciaro participated almost without interruption in the Venice Biennale, where his talent was widely appreciated.In 1906, he presented a series of works titled “Castro and Surroundings” at the International Exposition in Milan, arousing the interest of the royal family. Queen Elena, a passionate art lover, appointed him her teacher, a recognition that further enhanced his reputation. In addition to painting, Casciaro devoted himself to teaching, holding academic positions and contributing to the training of numerous young artists. In 1929, he was nominated to the Royal Academy of Italy, another significant milestone in his career.In 1934, he participated in the colonial art exhibition in Naples, which gave him the opportunity to travel to Libya to create a series of works inspired by those lands. Giuseppe Casciaro died in Naples in 1945.
[ translate ]
