#italian artists
I’ve just discovered my new favorite painter, Vittorio Reggianini - those smarter than myself probably already know of him as an Italian painter from the 1800s who made satin look even satiny-er than satin. I just cannot get over how much he loved painting women who were NOT. HAVING. A. MAN’S. SHIT.
But there was one hottie that everyone seemed to like, and I can’t blame them…
Vittorio knows what the ladies like.
Vittorio Reggianini was a 19th-century Italian genre painter specializing in scenes of bourgeois life. Born in Modena, Italy in 1858, Reggianini was part of a group of artists called the “Costume Painters,” who sought to revive the sophistication of the past by painting a romanticized version of the culture during a time of great military conflict. He skillfully painted contemporary fashion and opulence, especially focused on painting the silks and satins of dresses and floor and wall coverings. He studied and later taught at the Accademia di Belle Arti in Modena, Italy. The artist died in 1938.
A typical kitchen in Berlin flats ✨I might have randomly added Zendaya into it
✨Also today is my birthday
Just rewatched all the Star Wars movies… yep, I still love Emo Ren
Saw this lady on the streets a while ago and had to make her into a character ✨
Luigi Russolo (Italian, 1885-1947), Landscape with Trees, 1946
Enzo Cucchi (Italian, born 1949), Santo Albero, 1980, Charcoal, 35 x 44.5 cm.
Annibale Carracci (Italien, 1560, 1609), Paysage avec rivière, 1590, huile sur toile, 89 x 148 cm, Washington, National Gallery of Art