Place: Reggio Emilia
Born: 1816
Death: 1873
Biography:
, an Italian painter, was born in Reggio Emilia in 1816. He studied painting under Prospero Minghetti at the School of Fine Arts of Reggio, followed by training under B. Rossi at the Academy of Fine Arts of Modena. Chierici's education laid the groundwork for his future artistic endeavors.
Chierici's work is characterized by a late neoclassical style, primarily influenced by his time in Rome. His artistic output was shaped by interactions with Romantic-style painters, including Francesco Hayez and Filippo Bigioli. Notably, Chierici contributed to the Galleria Dantesca (1861) and Galleria Shakesperiana, a traveling series of canvases.
* The Painter's Studio (1836), now at the Galleria Estense in Modena * Tasso e Eleonora D'este, in a private collection
Chierici's work can be contextualized within the broader scope of Neoclassicism, as seen in the collections of the San Pantalon Museum (Venice, Italy) [https://Wikioo.org/@@/A@D3BHJ7-The-Museum-San-Pantalon-(Venice-Italy)] and the Hunterian Museum and Art Gallery (United Kingdom) [https://Wikioo.org/@@/A@D3B6LP-The-Hunterian-Museum-and-Art-Gallery-(United-Kingdom):-A-Hidden-Gem-of-Euro..].
* Neoclassicism * Late Neoclassical Style
Chierici passed away in Rome in 1873, leaving behind a legacy of neoclassical art that continues to be studied and appreciated. His contributions to the Galleria Dantesca and Galleria Shakesperiana remain significant milestones in his career.