Ottone Rosai

Olive trees in Tuscany

1942

Gaetano Vannicola (Offida 1859 - Grottammare 1923), Umbrian countryside Oil on canvas 40 x 68 cm signed lower right.

Dante Ricci (Serra San Quirico 1879 - Rome 1957), Rome as seen from the Janiculum Hill Watercolor on paper 73 x 130 cm signed and located Rome lower right. Provenance: Private Coll...

Giovanni (Nino) Costa (Rome 1826 – Marina di Pisa 1903), The ‘Alba’ study for The awakening of nature Oil on canvas cm 25 x 53 signed lower left. Provenance: Reverend Stopford Br...

Umberto Prencipe (Naples 1879 - Rome 1962), Trees in Sorrento (1928) Oil painting on board 37 x 27 cm signed U Prencipe, dated 1928 and located Sorrento on the back where there is a...

‘The Gate’, a masterpiece from 1955 painted on canvas by the Florentine artist Ottone Rosai (Florence 1895 – Ivrea 1957). Ottone Rosai Archive, curated by Dr Giovanni Faccenda Signed...

Work on canvas Beige wooden frame and golden borders 33.2 x 38.2 x 32.7 cm

A beautiful and evocative oil painting on walnut panel by the great Italian artist Ardengo Soffici. With his usual inspired touch, he depicts a glimpse of a village with a large tree...

This Italian landscape is an oil on canvas, framed behind glass in its original gallery frame, by Susan Isabel Dacre. A superb painting, painted circa 1888. Dacre was an early member of the Feminist movement and a member of the Manchester arts community. She travelled with Lord Leighton and exhibited widely. This work shows influences of early British impressionism. The painting depicts an Italian landscape with a road sweeping around a hill with dwellings and trees. The brushwork and palette are superb. An excellent example of a 19th century women artists work. Signed lower left. Provenance. Family collection. Condition. Oil on canvas. Image size 13 inches by 10 inches. canvas in original excellent condition. Housed in an original gilt frame 20 inches by 17 inches approx. and in good condition. Susan Isabel Dacre (1844 – 1933) was an English female artist of the Victorian era. She was born in Leamington, Warwickshire, and was educated in Salford. For the decade of 1858–68 she lived in Paris. After a winter in Italy (1869), she returned to Paris, and was present during the Franco-Prussian War and the Paris Commune. She returned to England in 1871 and began studying art at the Manchester School of Art, where she won the Queen's Prize in 1875. She began a lifelong friendship with fellow artist Annie Swynnerton; the two women pursued their art studies in Rome and Paris between 1874 and 1880. Around 1872, Lord Leighton dictated notes and observations on his methods of painting and composing his pictures to Susan Dacre during a stay on the island of Capri. From 1877-1880 she was in Paris at the Académie Julian with a fellow - pupil Marie Bashkirtseff...