Pietro Mulier Il Giovane

yer: Haarlem

Doğmuş: 1637

Ölüm: 1701

Biyografi:

Pietro Mulier Il Giovane, also known as Cavalier Tempesta, was a Dutch painter of the Baroque era. He was born in Haarlem in 1637 and died in Milan on June 29, 1701. Pietro Mulier Il Giovane is best known for his marine paintings and Italianate landscapes.

Early Life and Training

Pietro Mulier Il Giovane studied under his father Pietro Mulier il Vecchio before traveling to Italy, where he worked in Rome (1656-1670), Genoa (1670-1684), and northern Italy until the year of his death in Milan. This exposure to different artistic styles and techniques had a significant influence on his work.

Artistic Style and Notable Works

Pietro Mulier Il Giovane's paintings are characterized by their use of oil on canvas and their depiction of marine scenes and Italianate landscapes. Some of his notable works include Landscape with a bridge and Landscape with a river, both of which are housed at the Pinacoteca Stuard (Parma, Italy). These paintings showcase his ability to capture the beauty of the natural world.

Influence and Legacy

Pietro Mulier Il Giovane was also an influential teacher, with Carlo Antonio Tavella and Pietro Cignaroli among his pupils. His work has been exhibited at various museums, including the Rijksmuseum (Amsterdam, Netherlands) and the Pinacoteca Stuard (Parma, Italy). For more information on Pietro Mulier Il Giovane's life and work, visit Pietro Mulier Il Giovane on Wikioo.org.

• Baroque era: A period of European history characterized by dramatic and intense art, music, and literature.
• Marine paintings: Paintings that depict the sea and its vessels.
• Italianate landscapes: Landscapes that are reminiscent of Italy, often featuring rolling hills, cypress trees, and classical architecture.

Pietro Mulier Il Giovane's work can be found on Wikioo.org, where you can explore his paintings and learn more about his life and artistic style. For a deeper understanding of the Baroque era and its artists, visit Dutch Golden Age painting on Wikipedia.