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Revision as of 23:31, 2 April 2014

Tommaso Gazzarini (Livorno, February 15, 1790 - February 7, 1853) was an Italian painter, active painting religious and historic subjects in a Neoclassic style.

He was a pupil of Pietro Benvenuti at the Academy of Fine Arts in Florence. In 1813-1814 at the Academy, he won prizes for his designs of paintings of Hercules and Deianira and Entry of Leo X into Florence.

He then traveled to Rome after 1820 with a stipend from the Academy of Santa Agata. He painted that year a St Charles Borromeo goes in Milan at night to see those afflicted with plague for the Livornese church of San Benedetto. He relayed yearly essays to the Florentine Academy, including Diana's Hunt (copy of a Domenichino work); Sleeping Bacchus (1823); Tullia drives her chariot over the body of her father (Servius Tullius) (1820); and Jesus' Prayer in the Garden (1824).

After teaching at the Academy of San Luca in Rome, and at the Academia Clementina in Bologna, in 1837, he returns to Florence.[1]

One of his pupils was Silvestro Lega. Among his works, he painted oil canvases depicting:[2]

References

  1. ^ Encyclopedia Treccani entry by Marco Pierini, in Dizionario Biografico degli Italiani - Volume 52 (1999).
  2. ^ Saltini, Guglielmo Enrico (1862). Le Arti Belle in Toscana da mezzo il Secolo XVIII ai di Nostri (book). Florence, Italy: Tipografia Le Monnier. p. 54.

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