Eugenio Maccagni

Place: Milan

Born: 1856

Death: 1930

Biography:

Eugenio Maccagni was an Italian sculptor born in Milan in 1856 and died in 1930. He was a prominent figure in the Italian Art Nouveau movement, also known as Stile Liberty. Maccagni's works are characterized by their elegant and sinuous forms, often inspired by nature. He was a professor at the Brera Academy in Milan and exhibited his works in several international exhibitions, including the Venice Biennale. Maccagni's most famous works include the Monument to King Umberto I in Milan, the Monument to Giuseppe Garibaldi in Rome, and the Monument to Vittorio Emanuele II in Turin. He was also a prolific designer of decorative arts, creating furniture, jewelry, and other objects that are highly sought after by collectors today.