Modesto Faustini Art
Modesto Faustini was orphaned at the age of six and was moved into an orphanage where he received vocational training as a dressmaker. In 1855, his aptitude for design was recognized and he was allowed to enter the School of Drawing. In 1861 with a small stipend, the young artist enrolled in the Royal Academy of Fine Arts in Milan, where he studied under the tutelage of Giuseppe Bertini. Faustini worked at night making illustrations for magazines and newspapers to subsidize his stipend to continue his studies. After a move to Rome and his introduction at the artists Nino Costa, Faustini‘s art began to demonstrate the influence of the Pre-Raphaelite movement, culminating in the decorations for the Santuario delle S. Maria delle Grazie in his native Brescia. He was particularly noted for portraying scenes of Roman life and particularly that of the denizens of Pompeii which were so popular in the second half of the 19th century throughout Europe.
1860s Italian School Modesto Faustini Art
Canvas, Oil
Mid-19th Century Romantic Modesto Faustini Art
Oil
Mid-19th Century Romantic Modesto Faustini Art
Oil
Mid-19th Century Romantic Modesto Faustini Art
Oil
Early 20th Century Italian School Modesto Faustini Art
Oil
20th Century Romantic Modesto Faustini Art
Canvas, Oil
Early 2000s Italian School Modesto Faustini Art
Canvas, Oil
Mid-19th Century Romantic Modesto Faustini Art
Oil, Panel
19th Century Romantic Modesto Faustini Art
Canvas, Oil
Early 19th Century Romantic Modesto Faustini Art
Canvas, Oil
1920s Romantic Modesto Faustini Art
Canvas, Oil
Early 2000s Italian School Modesto Faustini Art
Canvas, Oil
2010s Realist Modesto Faustini Art
Canvas, Oil
Early 2000s Italian School Modesto Faustini Art
Canvas, Oil
1670s Modesto Faustini Art
Canvas, Oil
Early 18th Century Italian School Modesto Faustini Art
Oil, Wood Panel