North Italian School, 18th Century

Italian

Works

The designation 'North Italian School, 18th Century' refers to anonymous or unattributed painters working in the northern regions of Italy during the 1700s, encompassing artistic centers such as Venice, Milan, Turin, and Genoa. These artists typically worked within traditions of Baroque and Rococo painting, producing religious works, portraits, and decorative compositions influenced by masters such as Tiepolo, Canaletto, and the broader European academies. Their works frequently appear at auction under this collective attribution when individual authorship cannot be definitively established.

Illusionistic Art Muted Earth Tones Northern Italian School Vanitas Imagery Baroque Style Diptych 18th Century Painting Italian Old Masters Trompe-l'oeil Antiquarian Objects Oil on Canvas Still Life

North Italian School, 18th Century — A Trompe L'oeil With An Engraving On Pope Alexander Viii, A Necklace Watch, Letters, And Other Items; A Trompe L'oeil With A Music Sheet, A Drawing, Lunar Calendar, And Other Items

A Trompe L'oeil With An Engraving On Pope Alexander Viii, A Necklace Watch, Letters, And Other Items; A Trompe L'oeil With A Music Sheet, A Drawing, Lunar Calendar, And Other Items

Artists in conversation