Museo Dipinti

Il Guildhall, Worcester English School, metà del XX secolo firmato indistintamente sul verso olio su tela tela: 20 x 24 pollici provenienza: collezione privata, Regno Unito condizion...

'Parigi, la Bourse', gouache su carta, di Lucien Génin (anni '30 circa). Creata all'inizio del XIX secolo da Napoleone, la Bourse, o Borsa, aveva lo scopo di affermare e incoraggiare...

The main green gardening show in Milan, stimulated Margherita Leoni to create her first screen. Using her painterly skills, the artist designed and created a self-supporting, zig zag screen, a unique, exclusive piece of furniture, painted with her usual skill, aesthetics, technique and innovative elegance. The artwork illustrates a thistle, with its rich and auspicious symbolism. The inspiration dates back to last summer, during walks in Corsica, whose Mediterranean landscape offers many species. The wood used is guaranteed to be strong, and immune to moisture. The back of the screen is white. *** Interpreting reality with skill and expertise is Margherita Leoni's principal value. She has been studying botany for decades and has an incredible hand that allows her to make watercolour paintings in plein air, even when they are particularly big. She has long complemented her watercolors with oil paintings on a gold background, or watercolours and tempera on paper prepared with pure gold, which she then mounted on canvas. Due to her sophisticated, innovative and mature style, Margherita Leoni is considered the best Italian botanical artist. Margherita Leoni was born and raised in Italy. However, she spent most of her adult life in San Paulo, Brazil. There, she started collaborating with the botanical faculty of the local university, allowing her to develop exciting research in rare botanical species studies and drawings. For this reason, most of her artworks illustrate Brazilian botanical species, both rare and common. The artist's watercolour mastery allows her to participate in botanical expeditions, where she paints in plein air. S also collaborates with many botanical gardens, where she holds watercolour courses. With her exquisite technique and extensive botanical knowledge, Margherita Leoni is Margaret Mee's heir. In 2014, Shirley Sherwood selected three of her artworks for the Kew Garden...