Alberto Maso Gilli (1840-1894) was an Italian painter, but mainly remembered as an engraver.
He was born in Chieri. He trained at the Accademia Albertina. He painted a number of vistas of landmarks and landscapes around Chieri. He worked with "The Art in Italy" and "The Art", the newspaper of Paris, where he moved in 1873, where he garnered first prize in the engraving section in the International Exhibition of 1878. In 1881 he returned to Turin, to become a professor at the Albertina Academy and, when Federico Pastoris died, he was appointed superintendent of the Art schools in Turin. At the general exhibition of Turin in 1884, he helped design many of the projects. In 1885, he moved to Rome to become Director of Regia Calcografia, and helped establish a school for print engraving. [1]
Filippo Juvarra was an Italian architect, scenographer, engraver and goldsmith. He was active in a late-Baroque architecture style, working primarily in Italy, Spain, and Portugal.
Guido Borelli da Caluso is an Italian painter. He was born in Caluso in 1952. He comes from an artistic background, and his family always encouraged him to develop his talent, as early as childhood. He won a contest at 13 and held his first exhibition at the age of 17 at Ars Plauda Gallery in Turin. After high school, he received his artistic training at the Accademia Albertina in Turin. Today, he has permanent exhibitions in art galleries, in Italy, France, the United Kingdom and in the U.S.
Cesare Ferro Milone, sometimes known only as Cesare Ferro, was an Italian painter born in Turin.
Giovanni Fattori was an Italian artist, one of the leaders of the group known as the Macchiaioli. He was initially a painter of historical themes and military subjects. In his middle years, inspired by the Barbizon school, he became one of the leading Italian plein-airists, painting landscapes, rural scenes, and scenes of military life. After 1884, he devoted much energy to etching.
Enrico Gamba was an Italian painter of genre scenes, period pieces and a few portraits.
Chieri is a town and comune in the Metropolitan City of Turin, Piedmont (Italy), located about 11 kilometres southeast of Turin, 15 km (9 mi) by rail and 13 km (8 mi) by road. It borders the following municipalities: Baldissero Torinese, Pavarolo, Montaldo Torinese, Pino Torinese, Arignano, Andezeno, Pecetto Torinese, Riva presso Chieri, Cambiano, Santena, and Poirino.
Antonio Fontanesi was an Italian painter who lived in Meiji period Japan between 1876 and 1878. He introduced European oil painting techniques to Japan, and exerted a significant role in the development of modern Japanese yōga painting. He is known for his works in the romantic style of the French Barbizon school.
Leonardo Bistolfi was an Italian sculptor and an important exponent of Italian Symbolism.
Carlo Arienti was an Italian painter; known primarily for historical and Biblical scenes.
Francesco Menzio was an Italian painter.
Felice Carena was an Italian painter.
Nikolay Diulgheroff was a Bulgarian artist, designer and architect who was active in Italy as a prominent representative of interwar Italian Futurism.
Lorenzo Delleani was an Italian painter, known primarily for landscapes and genre scenes.
Annibale Rigotti was an Italian architect, teacher, designer and urban planner.
Eso Peluzzi was an Italian pointillist painter. He was the uncle of contemporary painter Claudius Bonichi.
Angelo Boucheron was an Italian painter and engraver.
Raffaele Pontremoli, also known as Raffaello Pontremoli, was an Italian painter, mainly as a battle painter.
Carlo Raimondi was an Italian engraver and painter, active mainly at Parma.
Arturo Carmassi was an Italian sculptor and painter.
Giovanni Guarlotti was an Italian painter, active mainly in Turin.