Summary
Hermann David Salomon Corrodi (July 1844 – 30 January 1905) was an Italian painter of landscapes and orientalist scenes.[1][2][3]
Hermann David Salomon Corrodi | |
|---|---|
 Hermann David Salomon Corrodi, 1860 | |
| Born | July 1844 Frascati, Italy |
| Died | 30 January 1905 |
| Nationality | Italian |
| Education | Academy of St Luke, Rome |
| Known for | Painter |
Biography edit
Corrodi was born in Frascati[3] (an alternate source lists his birthplace as Zurich)[4] and lived for many years in Rome.[4]" Corrodi studied at the Academy of St Luke under his father, Salomon Corrodi (1810–1892) and in Paris (1872).[1]
Corrodi received commissions for history paintings from the British royal family. He was acquainted with most of the European royalty of the time, including a friendship with Queen Victoria,[4] and traveled widely in the Far East, including Egypt, Syria, Cyprus and Istanbul, which provided the subject matter for many of his paintings.[1] He is the brother of Arnold Corrodi. Originally a landscape painter in the academic style, much of his work is also typical of the Orientalism style of the 19th century.[1][5] In 1893 he was knighted as an Academic of Merit by the Academy of St Luke, where he had been a professor.[2][3] He died in Rome on 30 January 1905.
Corrodi's work is in the Frye Art Museum in Seattle, WA, the Dahesh Museum of Art in New York, Qatar National Museum, and Museo di Roma in Trastevere.
Works edit
- Prayer at Dusk, Venice
- Campfire by the River: The Kiosk of Trajan at Philae
- Fetching Water at a Fountain
- Italian Fishermen By The Sea, Southern Italy
- Fisherman at Rest on a Vessel in Quiet Waters
- Processione A Sorrento
- The Ambush
- Arab Carpet Merchants
- Sunset on the Nile
- At the Water's Edge
- Prayers at Dawn
- ″Ein Fischer und Meerjungfrauen in der Blauen Grotte auf Capri″
See also edit
References edit
- ^ a b c d Mavi Boncuk: "Hermann Corrodi: The Galata Bridge and the Yeni Valide Djami" Accessed 23 June 2011.
- ^ a b Juler, Caroline, Les orientalistes de l'école italienne, ACR édition, 1992.
- ^ a b c Lynne, Thorton, Les Orientalistes, peintres voyageurs, 1828-1908, ACR, paris 1983.
- ^ a b c "Death of Hermann Corrodi". The New York Times. 5 January 1905. Retrieved 23 June 2011.
- ^ Mavi Boncuk: "Orientalism: Another Corrodi", accessed from MaviBoncuk.blogspot.com 23 June 2011.
External links edit
Media related to Hermann David Salomon Corrodi at Wikimedia Commons