Aristide Petrilli Decorative Objects
Aristide Petrilli was born in Tivoli, Lazio and studied at the Art Institute of Florence and then the Academy in 1889–90. He worked with Raffaello Romanelli before setting up his studio at Via Dei Serragli in Florence. Petrilli, like his contemporaries Caradossi and Frilli, is best known for his romanticized depictions of Renaissance and neoclassical themes often employing different colored marbles or gilt highlights. Petrilli exhibited a bust of Joan of Arc at the Paris International Exhibition of 1900 and Wrestling Bacchantes at the 1904 Louisiana Purchase Exposition (St. Louis World's Fair)
Late 19th Century French Classical Roman Antique Aristide Petrilli Decorative Objects
Alabaster
Early 19th Century Italian Gothic Antique Aristide Petrilli Decorative Objects
Alabaster
1860s Italian Classical Roman Antique Aristide Petrilli Decorative Objects
Alabaster
19th Century Italian Antique Aristide Petrilli Decorative Objects
Alabaster, Marble
19th Century Italian Renaissance Antique Aristide Petrilli Decorative Objects
Alabaster
Early 1900s Italian Beaux Arts Antique Aristide Petrilli Decorative Objects
Carrara Marble
19th Century Italian Antique Aristide Petrilli Decorative Objects
Alabaster
19th Century Italian Neoclassical Antique Aristide Petrilli Decorative Objects
Marble
19th Century French Antique Aristide Petrilli Decorative Objects
Alabaster
Mid-19th Century Italian Neoclassical Antique Aristide Petrilli Decorative Objects
Bronze
19th Century Antique Aristide Petrilli Decorative Objects
Alabaster
1890s Italian Neoclassical Revival Antique Aristide Petrilli Decorative Objects
Porcelain
19th Century Italian Antique Aristide Petrilli Decorative Objects
Marble
Late 19th Century Italian Romantic Antique Aristide Petrilli Decorative Objects
Marble
Late 19th Century Italian Antique Aristide Petrilli Decorative Objects
Alabaster
Early 20th Century Italian Romantic Aristide Petrilli Decorative Objects
Marble
1890s Italian Neoclassical Antique Aristide Petrilli Decorative Objects
Carrara Marble
19th Century Italian Renaissance Antique Aristide Petrilli Decorative Objects
Marble