Miguel Ângelo Lupi De Azevedo
Miguel Ângelo Lupi De Azevedo;Miguel Ângelo Lupi
Place: Lisbon
Born: 1826
Death: 1883
Biography:
Miguel Ângelo Lupi De Azevedo was a Portuguese painter and art professor who worked in the Romantic style. He was known primarily for his portraits and historical scenes, and is considered one of the most distinguished Portuguese painters of the Romantic period.
Early Life and Education
Miguel Ângelo Lupi De Azevedo was born in Lisbon, Portugal, on May 8, 1826. His father was an immigrant from Italy, and the family ran an import business. Despite his father's wishes, Lupi began his artistic studies at the age of 11, as an unmatriculated student at the Lisbon Academy of Fine Arts. He graduated in 1848 and went on to study in Italy from 1860 to 1863, thanks to a state grant.
Artistic Career
Lupi's artistic style was characterized by his use of oil on canvas and his attention to detail. He was known for his portraits and historical scenes, which often depicted important figures and events in Portuguese history. Some of his notable works include "The Fancy Dress Ball" and "A Female Nude Seated at Julian's Atelier, Rue du Dragon". Lupi's work can be found in several museums, including the Museu do Oriente in Lisbon, Portugal.
Notable Works and Museums
Some of Lupi's notable works include:
- "Paisagem com árvores" by Adriano De Sousa Lopes, which can be found at the Centro de Arte Moderna Gulbenkian in Lisbon, Portugal.
- "Rosto de rapariga" by António Teixeira Carneiro Júnior, which can be found at the Centro de Arte Moderna Gulbenkian in Lisbon, Portugal.
- "Untitled" by Amadeo De Souza Cardoso, which can be found at the Centro de Arte Moderna Gulbenkian in Lisbon, Portugal.
Legacy
Miguel Ângelo Lupi De Azevedo's legacy can be seen in his contributions to the Portuguese art scene. He was a professor of historical painting at the Lisbon Academy of Fine Arts and played an important role in shaping the country's artistic identity. His work can be found in several museums, including the Museu do Oriente and the Centro de Arte Moderna Gulbenkian. For more information on Lupi and his work, visit Wikioo.org or Wikipedia.
