L' Entrée de Civita Castellana
| Reference: | CO-827 |
| Author | Antonio Suntach |
| Year: | 1780 ca. |
| Zone: | Civita Castellana |
| Printed: | Bassano del Grappa |
| Measures: | 190 x 160 mm |
€200.00
| Reference: | CO-827 |
| Author | Antonio Suntach |
| Year: | 1780 ca. |
| Zone: | Civita Castellana |
| Printed: | Bassano del Grappa |
| Measures: | 190 x 160 mm |
€200.00
Description
Veduta di Civita Castellana incisa ed pubblicata da Antonio Suntach; da un disegno di Philipp Hackert (1737-1747/ 1807).
Antonio Suntach (Bassano del Grappa 1744 – 1828) incisore calcografo ed editore veneto. Inizia la carriera sotto Volpato con Remondini a Bassano, copiando le stampe di Kauffman e Morland. Si sposa nel 1771 e si mette in proprio a Bassano con il sostegno della famiglia Ferrari; si ritira nel 1816 e vende l'attività (con sei torchi) e il magazzino a Remondini per 58.500 lire. Anche il figlio Giovanni (1776-1842) fu incisore e si formò a Londra presso i fratelli Schiavonetti.
Acquaforte, impressa su carta vergata coeva, uniforme brunitura, per il resto in buono stato di conservazione.
Bibliografia
Antonio Suntach, Un incisore del Settecento tra Bassano, Roma e l'Europa, 2012.
Antonio Suntach (Bassano del Grappa, 1744 - ?, 1828)
|
Reproductive stipple engraver, b.and d. Venice. Began career under Volpato with Remondini in Bassano, copying prints after Kauffman and Morland. Married in 1771 and set up on his own account in Bassano with backing from the Ferrari family; retired in 1816 and sold business (with six presses) and stock to Remondini for 58,500 lire. No travels documented, but almost certain.
His son Giovanni (1776-1842) was also an engraver, who trained under the Schiavonetti brothers in London.
|
Antonio Suntach (Bassano del Grappa, 1744 - ?, 1828)
|
Reproductive stipple engraver, b.and d. Venice. Began career under Volpato with Remondini in Bassano, copying prints after Kauffman and Morland. Married in 1771 and set up on his own account in Bassano with backing from the Ferrari family; retired in 1816 and sold business (with six presses) and stock to Remondini for 58,500 lire. No travels documented, but almost certain.
His son Giovanni (1776-1842) was also an engraver, who trained under the Schiavonetti brothers in London.
|