Carlo Raimondi

Place: Bocche Di Cattaro

Born: 1809

Death: 1883

Biography:

Carlo Raimondi was an Italian engraver and painter, born on December 24, 1809, in Bocche di Cattaro (now Kotor, Montenegro). He moved to Reggio Emilia as an infant and studied art in Reggio Emilia and Parma. Raimondi became a docent at the Brera Academy in Milan in 1848 and later succeeded Toschi as the director of the School of Engraving at the Parmesan Academy. He was recognized for his masterful engravings of masterpieces in the galleries of Parma, Turin, and Florence, as well as his paintings, mainly watercolors.

Artistic Career

Raimondi's artistic career was marked by his collaboration with Paolo Toschi, a renowned artist of the time. He worked on numerous projects, including wood engravings of masterpieces from the galleries of Parma, Turin, and Florence. His own works include portraits, such as La Baccante from a painting by Annibale Carracci, and genre works like Canzone d’amore and Alla toilette. Raimondi's paintings can be found in various museums, including the Academy of Fine Arts of Parma.

Awards and Recognition

Raimondi received a personal merit medal at the 1870 National Exposition of Fine Arts. His work was also recognized by the Brera Academy, where he taught engraving. For more information on Raimondi's life and works, visit the Brera Academy. Key aspects of Raimondi's artistic style include his use of watercolors and his ability to reproduce masterworks. His collaboration with Paolo Toschi also had a significant impact on his artistic development.

• Raimondi's paintings are characterized by their attention to detail and masterful use of color.
• His engravings are notable for their precision and delicacy.
• Raimondi's work was influenced by the Brera Academy and the Parmesan Academy, where he studied and taught.

For more information on Carlo Raimondi, visit his page on Parmesan Academy. You can also explore his artworks on Paolo Toschi, which offers a wide range of art reproductions and information on artists.