Marcello Fogolino (active 1510–1548) was an Italian painter of the Renaissance or Mannerist style. Originally from San Vito in the Friuli, he worked early in his life he worked in Vicenza, under the painter Bartolomeo Montagna. He was also influenced by Giovanni Speranza and Pordenone. [1]
Returning to Friuli in 1520–21, he came to reflect the painterly style of Il Pordenone. He completed a painting of Saints Francis and John the Baptist with Prophet Daniel for the Duomo in Pordenone.
He was banished from Venetian territories, along with his brother the architect Matteo, for complicity in a murder in 1527, and went to Trento. In Trento, he befriended the bishop Bernardo Clesio, which gave the brothers some protection. It appears that they became informants for the Venetian Republic, and finally were allowed to return to the Veneto. [2] He painted frescoes in the Tridentine region, including Castel Buonconsiglio, Castello Malpaga, Villa Salvotti, and Palazzo Sardagna. He was also an engraver.
External links
- Freedberg, Sydney J. (1993). Pelican History of Art (ed.). Painting in Italy, 1500–1600. Penguin Books Ltd. p. 357.
- ^ Collection of Mediaeval and Renaissance Paintings, Volume 1, by Fogg Art Museum, page 198.
- ^ Monumenti storici, article on Friulian painters: Contributo quarto alla storia dell'arte nel Friuli ed alla vita dei pittori e intagliatori Friulani, by Vincenzo Jopppi, Venice (1894); page 28.
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 | This article about an Italian painter born in the 16th century is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
Marcello Fogolino (active 1510–1548) was an Italian painter of the Renaissance or Mannerist style. Originally from San Vito in the Friuli, he worked early in his life he worked in Vicenza, under the painter Bartolomeo Montagna. He was also influenced by Giovanni Speranza and Pordenone. [1]
Returning to Friuli in 1520–21, he came to reflect the painterly style of Il Pordenone. He completed a painting of Saints Francis and John the Baptist with Prophet Daniel for the Duomo in Pordenone.
He was banished from Venetian territories, along with his brother the architect Matteo, for complicity in a murder in 1527, and went to Trento. In Trento, he befriended the bishop Bernardo Clesio, which gave the brothers some protection. It appears that they became informants for the Venetian Republic, and finally were allowed to return to the Veneto. [2] He painted frescoes in the Tridentine region, including Castel Buonconsiglio, Castello Malpaga, Villa Salvotti, and Palazzo Sardagna. He was also an engraver.
External links
- Freedberg, Sydney J. (1993). Pelican History of Art (ed.). Painting in Italy, 1500–1600. Penguin Books Ltd. p. 357.
- ^ Collection of Mediaeval and Renaissance Paintings, Volume 1, by Fogg Art Museum, page 198.
- ^ Monumenti storici, article on Friulian painters: Contributo quarto alla storia dell'arte nel Friuli ed alla vita dei pittori e intagliatori Friulani, by Vincenzo Jopppi, Venice (1894); page 28.
| International | |
|---|---|
| National | |
| Artists | |
| People | |
| Other | |
|
| This article about an Italian painter born in the 16th century is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |