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Antonio Filocamo (Messina, 1669–1743) and his brother Paolo were Italian painters of the Baroque period.
Biography
editNatives of Messina, they are noticed by Hackert in his Memorie de' Pittori Messinesi. They were educated in the school of Carlo Maratta in Rome. On their return to Messina, they established an academy, which was much frequented. They executed conjointly several works, both in oil and in fresco, in the former of which Antonio was very superior to Paolo. Their principal works are in the churches of Santa Caterina di Valverde and San Gregorio, at Messina, where they both died of the plague in 1743.
In 1712 Antonio and his brother decorated the choir of the Acireale Cathedral, depicting the Ascension of the Virgin. In the Chapel of Santa Venera, they painted the Preaching and Martyrdom of Saint Venera.[1]
Notes
edit- ^ Galleria Zelatea, notes on arts in Acireale.
References
edit
- Pappalardo, Giuseppe (1821). m (ed.). Memorie de' pittori Messinese e degli esteri che in Messina fiorirono dal secolo XII sino al secolo XIX. Giuseppe Pappalardo. pp. 211–212.
Attribution:
This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Bryan, Michael (1886). "Filocamo, Antonio and Paolo". In Graves, Robert Edmund (ed.). Bryan's Dictionary of Painters and Engravers (A–K). Vol. I (3rd ed.). London: George Bell & Sons.
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