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Giovanni Battista Paggi

Giovanni Battista Paggi (27 February 1554 – 12 March 1627) was an Italian painter, sculptor, and writer.[1] His style spans the Late-Renaissance and early-Baroque.

Venus and Cupid

Life

He was born in Genoa into the well-to-do family of his father Pellegrino. In an apparent dispute over pay, he is said to have mortally wounded a patron, and was forced to flee Genoa in 1579, and take refuge in Tuscany, in the towns of Aulla sul Magra, then Pisa, and finally to Florence.

He joined the Accademia e Compagnia delle Arti del Disegno in 1568. He shared a studio in Florence with Federico Zuccari. He maintained contact with his native town and returned to Genoa briefly in 1590 as a guest of the Doria family.[2] Giovanni Battista Paggi became renowned among fellow artists throughout Europe when in 1590 he won his case against the Genoese Painters' guild and was allowed to practice his art without having to become a member of the Guild. The government of Genoa decided the case in his favour on grounds of public as it wished to encourage persons of noble birth such as Paggi to become artists to add to the glory of the city.[3]

 
The flagellation of Christ

He settled back in Genoa in 1599.[2]

He was the teacher of Giulio Benso, Giovanni Benedetto Castiglione, Sinibaldo Scorza, Domenico Fiasella, and Giovanni Andrea Podestà. Other sources cite Scorza, Luciano Borzone, Giulio Benso Bernardo Castello, Giovanni Domenico Cappellino, and Agostino, & Giovanni Battista Montanari as his pupils.[2]

Work

Giovanni Battista Paggi is known as a follower of the style of Luca Cambiasi.[2]

Works

Sources

  • Farquhar, Maria (1855). Ralph Nicholson Wornum (ed.). Biographical catalogue of the principal Italian painters. London: Woodfall & Kinder. p. 116.
  • Soprani, Raffaello (1769). Carlo Giuseppe Ratti (ed.). Delle vite de' pittori, scultori, ed architetti genovesi; Tomo primo scritto da Carlo Giuseppe Ratti. Genoa: Stamperia Casamara. pp. 112–138. Genovesi Raffaello Soprani.

Notes

  1. ^ Giovanni Battista Paggi at the Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco
  2. ^ a b c d Mary Newcome, Review of La Pittura in Liguria, artisti del primo seicento (monographs), In: The Burlington Magazine (1987) 12(1014), p. 602
  3. ^ John Henry Merryman; Albert Elsen; Stephen K Urice, Law, ethics and the visual arts, Kluwer Law International, Alphen aan den Rijn, 2007, p. 491

External links

  Media related to Giovanni Battista Paggi at Wikimedia Commons


giovanni, battista, paggi, february, 1554, march, 1627, italian, painter, sculptor, writer, style, spans, late, renaissance, early, baroque, venus, cupid, contents, life, work, works, sources, notes, external, linkslife, edithe, born, genoa, into, well, family. Giovanni Battista Paggi 27 February 1554 12 March 1627 was an Italian painter sculptor and writer 1 His style spans the Late Renaissance and early Baroque Venus and Cupid Contents 1 Life 2 Work 3 Works 4 Sources 5 Notes 6 External linksLife EditHe was born in Genoa into the well to do family of his father Pellegrino In an apparent dispute over pay he is said to have mortally wounded a patron and was forced to flee Genoa in 1579 and take refuge in Tuscany in the towns of Aulla sul Magra then Pisa and finally to Florence He joined the Accademia e Compagnia delle Arti del Disegno in 1568 He shared a studio in Florence with Federico Zuccari He maintained contact with his native town and returned to Genoa briefly in 1590 as a guest of the Doria family 2 Giovanni Battista Paggi became renowned among fellow artists throughout Europe when in 1590 he won his case against the Genoese Painters guild and was allowed to practice his art without having to become a member of the Guild The government of Genoa decided the case in his favour on grounds of public as it wished to encourage persons of noble birth such as Paggi to become artists to add to the glory of the city 3 The flagellation of ChristHe settled back in Genoa in 1599 2 He was the teacher of Giulio Benso Giovanni Benedetto Castiglione Sinibaldo Scorza Domenico Fiasella and Giovanni Andrea Podesta Other sources cite Scorza Luciano Borzone Giulio Benso Bernardo Castello Giovanni Domenico Cappellino and Agostino amp Giovanni Battista Montanari as his pupils 2 Work EditGiovanni Battista Paggi is known as a follower of the style of Luca Cambiasi 2 Works EditMiracle of Saint Catherine converting two criminals Great Cloister of Santa Maria Novella Florence Transit of Saint Clare Basilica della Santissima Annunziata del Vastato Genoa Martyrdom of Saint Ursula and the virgins Duomo Savona Venus with two cupids sharpening arrows Genoa Madonna of the Rosary Accademia Ligustica di Belle Arti di Genova Genoa Birth of the Virgin Lucca Cathedral Martyrdom of Sant Andrea 1590 Sant Agostino Loano Annunciation San Lorenzo Genoa Venus and Cupid Dulwich Picture Gallery London Crucifixion with Saints 1610 Duomo of PisaSources EditFarquhar Maria 1855 Ralph Nicholson Wornum ed Biographical catalogue of the principal Italian painters London Woodfall amp Kinder p 116 Soprani Raffaello 1769 Carlo Giuseppe Ratti ed Delle vite de pittori scultori ed architetti genovesi Tomo primo scritto da Carlo Giuseppe Ratti Genoa Stamperia Casamara pp 112 138 Genovesi Raffaello Soprani Notes Edit Giovanni Battista Paggi at the Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco a b c d Mary Newcome Review of La Pittura in Liguria artisti del primo seicento monographs In The Burlington Magazine 1987 12 1014 p 602 John Henry Merryman Albert Elsen Stephen K Urice Law ethics and the visual arts Kluwer Law International Alphen aan den Rijn 2007 p 491External links Edit Media related to Giovanni Battista Paggi at Wikimedia Commons This article about an Italian painter born in the 16th century is a stub You can help Wikipedia by expanding it vte Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Giovanni Battista Paggi amp oldid 1167742745, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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