Guido Cinotti
Guido Cinotti (1870 – 1932) was an Italian painter, mainly depicting still lifes and rural landscapes.[1]
He was born in Siena, moved as a young man to Milan to study at the Brera Academy. In 1894, his painting, Conigli, won him the Brera Academy's Mylius Prize. He was influenced by Filippo Carcano and later by the Divisionism of Giovanni Segantini. The Museo del Paesaggio at Verbania has two landscapes, titled Nevicata and Marina, by the artist.[2] An exhibition of Cinotti paintings took place in 1934 at the Galleria Pesaro of Milan.[3] An image of Study of Pigs (1896) is available online.[4]
He died in Milan. He left several unsigned works on his death: the authentication was entrusted by his widow, Cena, to his friends Carlo Bazzi and Angiolo D'Andrea.[5] His daughter, born in 1920, was the art historian Mia Cinotti (real name Amalia), who died by suicide in 1992.[6]
References[edit]
- ^ le muse. Vol. III. Novara: De Agostini. 1964. p. 309.
- ^ Museo del Paesaggio, short biography.
- ^ Mostra del pittore Guido Cinotti: 31 ottobre - 11 novembre 1934 : Galleria Pesaro - Milano, curated by Emilio Bestetti.
- ^ Getty Images, Study of Pigs.
- ^ Raffaele De Grada, ed. (1988). Il Novecento a Palazzo Isimbardi. Fabbri Editori. p. 53.
- ^ "Mia Cinotti | la vie en beige". lavienbeige.wordpress.com. Retrieved 11 June 2017.
 | This article about an Italian painter born in the 19th century is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |