Antonio Gianlisi, Still Life, 1600s, Oil on Canvas

Details

Description

Antonio Gianlisi, 17th Century (RIZZOLO, 1677 - CREMONA, 1727) "Still Life with a Plate of Peaches, Flowers, and Drapes" Authentication … Read more Antonio Gianlisi, 17th Century (RIZZOLO, 1677 - CREMONA, 1727) "Still Life with a Plate of Peaches, Flowers, and Drapes" Authentication Expertise Prof. F. Arisi 85 x 109 cm This work is a still life painting, commonly attributed to the Italian artists Francesco Noletti (known as "Il Maltese") or Antonio Gianlisi. Details of the Work Title: It is known by descriptive names such as "Still Life with a Plate of Peaches, Flowers, and Drapes" or "Still Life with Fruit and a Vase of Flowers." Composition: The scene features a vase of flowers, a bowl of grapes, and a plate of peaches, all arranged on a table covered with a richly detailed ornamental rug or tapestry. Style: It belongs to the Baroque period of the 17th century. It is characterized by the use of contrasting light and the meticulous rendering of textures, especially in luxurious fabrics and fruits. Technique: Oil on canvas. Possible Authors Although results vary, the most frequent attributions are: Antonio Gianlisi (1677–1727): An Italian painter of the Cremona school, famous for his still lifes with precious fabrics. Francesco Noletti (c. 1611–1654): Also known as Francesco Fieravino, he was a specialist in still lifes with Turkish rugs or tapestries. See less