Vincenzo Gemito Figurative Sculptures
Vincenzo Gemito was an Italian sculptor and artist. Intolerant of academic art, he associated himself with other "rebel" artists, such as Antonio Mancini, Giovanni Battista Amendola, Achille D’Orsi and Ettore Ximenes. Between 1877 and 1880, he stayed in Paris, participating in three editions of the Universal Exposition. Once back in Naples, he received important commissions also from King Umberto I but, as a result of a mental breakdown, he remained locked up in a psychiatric hospital until 1909, when he began to sculpt, devoting himself, during the last years of his life, to the goldsmith's art. His most important works include Il Malatiello (1870), The Neapolitan Fisherman (1877), The Statue of Carlo V (1887) and The Portrait of the Painter Jean Louis E. Meissonier (1879).
Early 20th Century Italian School Vincenzo Gemito Figurative Sculptures
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Late 19th Century Vincenzo Gemito Figurative Sculptures
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Late 19th Century Vincenzo Gemito Figurative Sculptures
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1810s Italian School Vincenzo Gemito Figurative Sculptures
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19th Century Italian School Vincenzo Gemito Figurative Sculptures
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2010s Contemporary Vincenzo Gemito Figurative Sculptures
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21st Century and Contemporary Realist Vincenzo Gemito Figurative Sculptures
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2010s Contemporary Vincenzo Gemito Figurative Sculptures
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Late 19th Century Italian School Vincenzo Gemito Figurative Sculptures
Marble, Bronze
1850s Italian School Vincenzo Gemito Figurative Sculptures
Alabaster, Marble
Early 2000s Contemporary Vincenzo Gemito Figurative Sculptures
Bronze
21st Century and Contemporary Contemporary Vincenzo Gemito Figurative Sculptures
Metal, Bronze, Iron
1970s Modern Vincenzo Gemito Figurative Sculptures
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Early 2000s American Impressionist Vincenzo Gemito Figurative Sculptures
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16th Century Italian School Vincenzo Gemito Figurative Sculptures
Precious Stone