Gustavo Mancinelli (1842 in Rome – 12 April 1906, in Naples) was an Italian painter, who made portraits and depicted many Orientalist subjects.
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![]() Gerone le Etnee a Siracusa, (detail) by Gustavo Mancinelli, 1891 | |
Born | 1842 Rome, Italy |
Died | 12 April 1906 Naples, Italy |
Nationality | Italian |
Education | Giuseppe Mancinelli (father) |
Known for | Painter, teacher |
Movement | Orientalist |
The son and pupil of the painter Giuseppe Mancinelli,[1] he exhibited great talent at a very young age. His first exhibition was in Naples in 1855, when he was just 13 years.[2]
He resided in Naples where he was honorary professor of the Institute of Fine Arts.[3]
His work includes many altarpieces; portraits of aristocratic personalities of the day, including: the King and Queen, Umberto I and Margherita di Savoia (1884), the Ambassador from Berlin, and the Prince del Montenegro.[4] He also showed a preference for sacred and historical subject matter.[5]
He was awarded the silver medal at the Exhibition Napoletana del 1855 and a gold medal in 1859. He exhibited in Turin in 1880: A Marrocchina, and portraits while, in 1883 at Rome, a portrait of Queen Margherita.[6]
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