Neapolitan School

Italian School Portrait of a Neapolitan Youth, c.1920 Oil on canvas laid on board A charming and finely executed Italian School portrait depicting a smiling young Neapolitan boy we...

Oil on canvas attributed to Ernest Hébert there is no signature , painter born in Grenoble painter of scenes of the genre in 1840. He arrives in Italy which will become his adopted l...

Saint Jerome Hears the Trumpet of Judgment, Neapolitan School, 17th Century This exquisite oil-on-canvas painting depicts Saint Jerome hearing the trumpet of the angel of the Last Ju...

The scene is set in the countryside, in a verdant and natural environment and reflects the typical realist taste of the epigones of the Neapolitan School of the second half of the Ni...

19th century Neapolitan pair of paintings on paper, in the school of Michaelangelo Meucci (Italian, 1840-1909), depicting winged putti milking a herd of goats and warding off wolves.

The statue celebrates a victorious athlete in one of the great Panhellenic Games, representing the strength and determination of ancient runners. Neapolitan school; 20th century fin...

19th-Century Grand Tour Bronze — Neapolitan Fisherman After the Antique Fonderia Giorgio Sommer, Naples, Italy This exceptional 19th-century Grand Tour bronze of the Neapolitan Fish...

Dimensions with frame: 25 x 31 x 4,5 cm Signed "Buono Napoli 1889" in lower left corner. This evocative harbor scene depicts the lively waterfront of Naples, capturing the city’s cl...

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.

Clearly belonging to the Neapolitan school, the canvas shows undisputed similarities with other works by the painter Francesco Lavagna (1684-1724).

During the late seventeenth and early eighteenth centuries, Neapolitan paintings circulated widely through Spanish trade and ecclesiastical networks, often entering collections under...

The print shows here the ancient Greek philosopher Plato, disciple of Socrates, founding his school of philosophy called the Academy. “Salvator Rosa (born June 20, 1615, Arenella, S...

The canvases, which show clear affinities with the Neapolitan still-life tradition that developed between the late 17th and early 18th centuries, are traditionally attributed to Elen...

The scene belongs to the highly regarded school of engraved Neapolitan views produced for the French aristocratic market in the mid-18th century, often after works by Vernet, Boulogn...

Both the invention and the stylistic qualities of the painting decisively refer to the prestigious Neapolitan school of battlers that flourished in the second half of the 17th centur...

Beautiful painting of the Neapolitan school signed, dated and located. It has a metal plate on the front with the inscription ‘PAESAGGIO NAPOLETANO NUCCI Agosto 1893’.

These works, dating to the 18th century, exemplify the dramatic dynamism, rich color palettes, and mythological themes characteristic of the Neapolitan School during this vibrant art...

Clearly belonging to the Neapolitan school, the canvas shows undisputed analogies with the style of the painter Francesco Lavagna (1684-1724).

In 1950, as soon as he was able to, he opened his art studio in Naples that in less than 10 years became a very important meeting place for Neapolitan artists. During the 1960's DeVi...

In 1950, as soon as he was able to, he opened his art studio in Naples that in less than 10 years became a very important meeting place for Neapolitan artists. During the 1960's DeVi...

In 1950, as soon as he was able to, he opened his art studio in Naples that in less than 10 years became a very important meeting place for Neapolitan artists. During the 1960's DeVi...

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" ...

Clearly belonging to the Neapolitan school, the canvas shows undisputed analogies with the style of the painter Francesco Lavagna (1684-1724).

His work reflects the strong influence of the Neapolitan and Roman schools of painting, which were characterized by dramatic lighting, vivid coloration, and dynamic compositions.