Kort fortalt
Mary Magdalen (1600) er maleriet av Pasquale Ottini som vekker mest oppmerksomhet; originalen befinner seg i Minneapolis Institute of Art, Minneapolis. Deretter går blikket til The Madonna with Saint Lorenzo Giustiniani and a Venetian Nobleman (1630) og Saint Lucy. Blant de 3 verkene til Pasquale Ottini i vår katalog, er disse 3 de mest kjente – hver og en et unikt originalverk presentert med sitt årstall, sitt museum og årsaken til at det består.
Topp 10 malerier av Pasquale Ottini, sett gjennom galleriets øyne
Museene som har Pasquale Ottinis originalverk
De 2 museene som innehar flest av maleriene på denne siden.
| Museum | By | Verker av Pasquale Ottini | Malerier fra denne listen |
|---|---|---|---|
| Minneapolis | 1 | Mary Magdalen | |
| London | 1 | The Madonna with Saint Lorenzo Giustiniani and a Venetian Nobleman |
Pasquale Ottini gjennom årene: de unike originalene fra hvert verk
En lang karriere på 31 år, fra 1600 til 1630: Pasquale Ottinis mest kjente originalverk, vist år for år.
Verk per år
Velg et år for å se originalverkene.
Pasquale Ottinis malerier: spørsmål til galleriet
Hva er det mest kjente verket til Pasquale Ottini?Avslør svaret
Mary Magdalen (1600), Minneapolis Institute of Art, Minneapolis. Deretter følger The Madonna with Saint Lorenzo Giustiniani and a Venetian Nobleman (1630) og Saint Lucy.
Hvor gammel var Pasquale Ottini da Mary Magdalen ble skapt?Avslør svaret
22 år gammel: Mary Magdalen er fra 1600, og Pasquale Ottini ble født i 1578.
Hvor mange verk av Pasquale Ottini er kjent?Avslør svaret
Vår katalog inneholder 3 verk av Pasquale Ottini, datert fra 1600 til 1630.
Hvor kan de mest kjente originalverkene til Pasquale Ottini ses?Avslør svaret
Hovedsakelig i Minneapolis Institute of Art (Minneapolis) og Dulwich Picture Gallery (London). Museumslisten ovenfor viser alle.
Hvilket kjent maleri av Pasquale Ottini er det eldste, og hvilket er det nyeste?Avslør svaret
På denne siden er det eldste Mary Magdalen (1600) og det nyeste The Madonna with Saint Lorenzo Giustiniani and a Venetian Nobleman (1630).
Pasquale Ottini: et portrett av kunstneren
The Studio of Brusasorci
In the quiet workshops of Verona, a young man named Pasquale Ottini began to find his voice under the watchful eye of Felice Brusasorci. He was not alone in this pursuit of craft; alongside him, Alessandro Turchi shared the same lessons and the same air. These early years were defined by the discipline of the studio, where the brush was guided by the traditions of a master. When Brusasorci passed away in 1605, the weight of unfinished business fell upon the young pupils. Ottini and Turchi stepped forward to complete a large canvas of the Fall of Manna for the church of San Giorgio in Braida, ensuring their teacher's vision reached its conclusion.
The early works of this period reveal a hand steeped in the Mannerist style. There is a certain tension in those first compositions, a lingering influence of the complex forms and stylized grace that characterized the era. While his path was largely centered in his hometown, whispers of a journey to Rome around 1615 suggest a life that reached beyond the borders of Verona. Whether he traveled with Turchi and Marcantonio Bassetti or remained close to the familiar streets of his birth, his presence in the artistic landscape of the seventeenth century remained steady.
A Life in Verona
Ottini’s career was marked by a devotion to the sacred spaces of his city. His hands worked upon many subjects that sought to bring the divine into the physical realm of the viewer. He left his mark upon the churches of San Stefano and San Giorgio, painting scenes such as the Massacre of the Innocents and San Niccolo. His ability to handle various media and subjects allowed him to move between the grand scale of church altarpieces and more intimate works, such as the Deposition completed for the church of San Francesco di Paola.
The shadows of history eventually caught up to the painter. In 1630, as the plague swept through Verona, Ottini’s own life reached its end. He died in the same city where he had learned his trade, leaving behind a body of work that reflected the shifting tastes of his time. His legacy survives through the paintings he left in the hands of the faithful and the collections that hold his depictions of the Assumption of the Virgin and the Lamentation of Christ.
