Elisa Johanne Rosa Maria Boglino (7 May 1905 – 2002) was a Danish-Italian painter, active in Denmark and Italy.
Elisa Maria Boglino | |
|---|---|
Boglino photographed in Palermo c. 1930, with her mother to the left and husband to the right | |
| Born | Elisa Johanne Rosa Maria Maioli 7 May 1905 Copenhagen, Denmark |
| Died | 2002(2002-00-00) (aged 96–97) Rome, Italy |
| Resting place | Cimetero di Santa'Orsola, Palermo |
| Nationality | Danish-Italian |
| Alma mater | Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts, Copenhagen |
| Known for | Painting, drawing |
| Notable work | Donna e bimbo[1] Le alienate[2] |
| Style | Avant-garde, Expressionism |
| Spouse | Giovanni Boglino |
![Soccorso, oil painting, according to Emporium (a periodical; it), in 1932.[3] (The catalogue for an exhibition in 2012 at Reale Albergo delle Povere (Palermo) claims that this oil painting is from 1928, furthermore claiming it is called The good Samaritan)[4]](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/d/d6/Den_barmhjertige_Samaritan._Elisa_Maria_Boglino._Olie_p%C3%A5_l%C3%A6rred_.1928.jpg/220px-Den_barmhjertige_Samaritan._Elisa_Maria_Boglino._Olie_p%C3%A5_l%C3%A6rred_.1928.jpg)
![Donna e Bimbo (1930; oil on canvas). Modern Art Gallery Sant'Anna (Palermo)[5]](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/0/01/Donna_e_Bimbo._Elisa_Maria_Boglino._Olie_p%C3%A5_l%C3%A6rred.1930.jpg/220px-Donna_e_Bimbo._Elisa_Maria_Boglino._Olie_p%C3%A5_l%C3%A6rred.1930.jpg)

The father was Legationssekr. Alberto Maioli.[6]
Boglino grew up with her divorced mother. Boglino married, and settled in Palermo in 1927.[7][8]
According to a colleague from the years in Sicily Lia Pasqualina Noto (it) during the thirties it seems that Boglino had moved to Rome until her death.[9]
Boglino studied from 1923 to 1926 at the Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts under Sigurd Wandel[8][10]
One painting was purchased by Modern Art Gallery Sant'Anna (Palermo).
Her husband was Giovanni Boglino (born 1898 in Palermo).
The family home during World War II was a vineyard in the mountains south of Cefalu on the northern cost of Sicily.[11]

Grønningen, in Copenhagen (invitated)
Posthumous exhibitions:
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