An Italian Beauty
An Italian Beauty c1900 by Italian Painter Eugen von Blaas (1843 – 1931); also known as Eugene de Blaas of the Academic Classicism Period. Though he often painted Venetian scenes; he also painted many portraits and religious works of art.
This is a casual portrait of a beautiful Italian young lady wearing gemstone earrings with reddish brown hair, that has been posed with her back to the viewer that is wearing a slight off shoulder tan dress with an off white ruffled collar.
She has her head turned toward her right shoulder, such that we can see the right half of her face, as she looks downward at something that is behind her while standing in front of a blue, grey, and slightly violet wall.
Toto je remastrovaná reprodukcia starých majstrov digitálneho umenia obrázku vo verejnej doméne, ktorý je dostupný ako a rolovaná tlač na plátno online.
Informácie nižšie odvodené od Wikipedia.org
Eugen von Blaas was born at Albano, near Rome, to a Tyrolean father and Italian mother. His father Karl, also a painter, was his teacher. His mother, Agnesina Auda, was a well-to-do Roman woman. The family moved to Venice when Karl became Professor at the Academy of Venice. He often painted scenes in Venice, but also portraits and religious paintings.
Among his works are La forma nuziale in sacrestia; La tombola in Campielo a Venezia; Una scena di burattini in un educanciatu; and La Ninetta. The art critic Luigi Chirtani, when the painting was displayed at the Mostra Nazionale di Venezia, described it as Beautiful, flattering, pretty, caressed, cleaned, polished, laundress in a painting by Mr. Blaas, the favorite portraitist of great Venetian aristocrats, dressed in gala satins, shining jewelry, hairstyles of the rich.
His colorful and rather theatrical period images of Venetian society, e.g. On the Balcony (1877; Private Collection), were quite different compared to delicate pastels and etchings of the courtyards, balcony and canals of modern Venice.
Eugen Blaas’ paintings were exhibited at the Royal Academy, Fine Art Society, New Gallery and Arthur Tooth and Sons Gallery in London, and also at the Walker Art Gallery in Liverpool
