Antique Neapolitan

A set of two lovely Grand Tour hand-painted terracotta figurative pen-holders of Neapolitan origin, molded as a male and female foreign tourists caricatures, British characters.

He employed the Anglo-Neapolitan artist Peter Fabris to create sketches in situ to illustrate the work.

The Capodimonte porcelain tradition endured thanks to the creativity of the Neapolitan artists. During the second half of the 19th century, the first handicraft factories were created.

The Capodimonte porcelain tradition endured thanks to the creativity of the Neapolitan artists. During the second half of the 19th century, the first handicraft factories were created.

This work follows in the tradition of the ‘Fisherman dancing the Tarantella’ by Francisque Duret (Louvre) and of the ‘Young Neapolitan Fisherboy' by Rude (Louvre). However, it also d...

Pulcinella is a classical character that originated in the Commedia dell’Arte of the 17th century and became a popular character in Neapolitan puppetry. The image shows No. 11 from a...

"Salvator Rosa" is the famous Roman and Neapolitan picture frame, named after the eponymous Italian artist.

Capodimonte porcelain has survived time thanks to the creativity of Neapolitan artists. Capodimonte porcelain objects (signed with a crowned N), are recognized and sought after by co...

Beautiful and interesting watercolor painting on paper attributed to the great Neapolitan artist Domenico Morelli. It depicts one of his favorite subjects, namely an oriental woman c...

Italian Neoclassical Silver Coffee Pot and Sugar Bowl. Neapolitan caffettiera in sterling silver with wood handle of neoclassical form and decoration with acorn lid and camel spout o...

He therefore posed in front of Léopold Robert (1794-1835) for the Dancing Harvester (a sickle in his hand) and in front of Francisque Duret (1804-1865) for his two Neapolitan Dancers...

La Rieuse napolitaine (The Laughing Neapolitan Woman) by Jean-Baptiste CARPEAUX (1827-1875) Bust in terra cotta, in "Propriété Carpeaux" Signed on the side " JBte Carpeaux " Marked...

This stunning piece, depicting a Neapolitan fisherman boy playing with his dog, is a masterful representation of 19th-century French artistry.

An 18th century Neapolitan Rococo Giltwood Console with Green Faux Marble Top, dating from the mid 1700's and Italian in origin.

A further advert from 1849 adds the Neapolitan court to this impressive resume as well.

A beautiful and extremely high quality Italian 19th century white Carrara marble statue of a young Neapolitan fisher boy signed P Bazzanti, Florence 1888.

His most recognized works are: “The Gossips”, “Dorine” “The Quarrelsome Blacksmith”, “Neapolitan Gypsy Dance” and “The Bottle”. Much of his work is preserved in the Musée de la Vie w...

De Dominici, Lives of the Neapolitan painters, Naples 1742, III, pp. 560-65).

Whilst the portrait in this piece may appear to depict a young girl with windswept hair, it is actually a portrait inspired by a painting by German artist Gustav Carl Ludwig Richter ...

He was an Italian Baroque painter and etcher of the Neapolitan school remembered for his wildly romantic or “sublime” landscapes, marine paintings, and battle pictures.

It was based on an earlier Neapolitan play which, in typical 19th century moralising fashion, depicted Nelson and Emma Hamilton as the “bad” characters in the play.

An important disciple of Rude was Jean-Baptiste Carpeaux, who later performed his own version of the Neapolitan Fisher Boy, a popular theme at the time.)

Lunar discovery, original title Scoperta Lunare, is a fun lithograph that represents the arrival on the Moon of Pulcinella , the traditional Neapolitan mask created during the seco...

The coral is finely carved by Italian master goldsmiths according to the ancient Neapolitan tradition of coral manufacturing. The chain is not included.

Il Gobbo is also known in Neapolitan dialect as O’ Scartellato, a term synonymous with a harbinger of well-being.

A sensational and palatially scaled pair of Italian 18th century Louis XV period giltwood and marble Neapolitan consoles with their original matching mirrors.

Very fresh artwork representing a genre scene: Salvator Rosa, the famous Neapolitan painter. He is with the brigands in the woods.

Permanence in the moon, original title Permanenza nella Luna, is a fun lithograph that represents the arrival on the Moon of Pulcinella , the traditional Neapolitan mask created du...

Hand-signed on the lower left corner. An original Neapolitan golden engraved wood included. The work in is very good conditions, the frame is in fair conditions.

Original title: Ballo Napolitano detto la Tarantella The artwork is glued on a cardboard: 24.1 x 37.5 cm This original watercolor represents a group of young people dancing the mos...

He was born in Naples in 1820, but moved to Paris, where he studied art, as a young man. The Neapolitan artist Giuseppe Palizzi, his friend and mentor, took young Godefroy to Bourron...

This beautiful watercolor on paper represents a farmer in a Neapolitan costume. The brightness of the colors and the swiftness of the lines make this artwork stand out and hightlight...

His production includes drawings, terracotta figures, and many sculptures, all depicting Neapolitan folk scenes; among his main works, worthy of mention are the Pescatorello, the Acq...

Francesco de Mura, a rococo heir to the Neapolitan Baroque and a precursor of Neoclassicism Francesco de Mura was born and died in Naples in 1696 and 1782 respectively.

Particularly attracted by the reflections of light on the water, he traveled to Chioggia and Venice, to discover solitary lagoon subjects; then he went into small villages along the ...

Particularly attracted by the reflections of light on the water, he traveled to Chioggia and Venice, to discover solitary lagoon subjects; then he went into small villages along the ...

Subsequently, Tino di Camaino incorporated this approach into his marble triptychs produced during his Neapolitan period (1324-1336). Examples include the piece formerly part of the ...

His painting represents in the typicality of genre scenes the custom of Neapolitan life and the everyday life of the people in the dusty interiors of the houses where he places child...

This lovely watercolor depicts a woman in a typical Neapolitan costume of the Procida island:a long colorful flamboyant dress, with gilded details, and a white veil on her head.

Most of Marlow's works held in public collections can be found in the Government Art Collection and the Tate Gallery in London, and some in regional galleries in Great Britain, inclu...

The porcelain made in Capodimonte, which takes its name from the hill on which it is produced, is among the best examples of artistic handicraft representing Neapolitan culture and h...

In Paris, where he lived between 1897 and 1903, he joined the large group of Neapolitan painters, attracted by the bourgeois suggestions of the Belle Époque, including Lionello Bales...

As regards the dating of execution of this artwork it could be fixed around the first years of XVII century in the Neapolitan city, as the background demonstrates with the detail of ...

Filipppo Palizzi is remembered as the renovator of nineteenth-century Neapolitan painting, because he abandoned the academic style to devote himself to the study of truth, especially...

A wonderful and fashionable vintage Art Nouveau advertising poster of the Neapolitan tailoring company "Mele" in excellent condition except for three visible abrasions of the paper ...

In addition to the exhibitions of the Neapolitan Promoter, it exhibits an exhibition in Genoa, Milan, Turin, Rome and Florence.

A staunch follower of traditional painting, he remained indifferent to the stimuli of neoclassicism, which penetrated the Neapolitan environment in various ways, preferring to expres...

His style evolved from the tenebrism of Caravaggio to a much more luminous aesthetic influenced by figures such as Van Dyc, and contributed greatly to create the "Neapolitan school" ...

The first works in painting on glass date back to the end of the 17th century; they spread, throughout the eighteenth century, especially in the refined commissions of the Venetian a...

Our three figures likely formed part of a larger Nativity group—a New World variant of the tradition of the Neapolitan Crèche. Melchior, Balthasar, and Caspar each carry their gifts ...