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{{Short description|Italian painter (1654–1727)}}
{{distinguish|Giuseppe Chiari (artist-composer-philosopher)}}
{{Distinguish|Giuseppe Chiari (artist-composer-philosopher)}}

[[File:Giuseppe Bartolomeo Chiari - Susannah and the Elders - Walters 371880.jpg|thumb|275px|[[Susanna (Book of Daniel)|Susanna]] and the Elders]]
[[File:Giuseppe Bartolomeo Chiari - Susannah and the Elders - Walters 371880.jpg|thumb|275px|[[Susanna (Book of Daniel)|Susanna]] and the Elders]]
'''Giuseppe Bartolomeo Chiari''' (10 March 1654 – 8 September 1727), also known simply as ''Giuseppe Chiari'', was an [[Italy|Italian]] painter of the late-[[Baroque]] period, active mostly in Rome.
'''Giuseppe Bartolomeo Chiari''' (10 March 1654 – 8 September 1727), also known simply as ''Giuseppe Chiari'', was an Italian painter of the late-[[Baroque]] period, active mostly in Rome.

==Biography==
==Biography==
Born in Rome, he was one of the main assistants, along with [[Giuseppe Passeri]] and [[Andrea Procaccini]], in the studio of an elder [[Carlo Maratta]].<ref>''Documentation for a Little-Known Work by Carlo Maratti'', Jean K. Westin. The Burlington Magazine (1973) p738-40</ref> His father had opposed the career, but his mother, on the recommendation of a painter named Carlo Antonio Gagliani.<ref>[https://books.google.com/books?id=aIB6X1Y76_AC Memorie per servire alla storia della romana Accademia di San Luca] by Melchiorre Missirini, page 203</ref>
Born in Rome, he was one of the main assistants, along with [[Giuseppe Passeri]] and [[Andrea Procaccini]], in the studio of an elder [[Carlo Maratta]].<ref>''Documentation for a Little-Known Work by Carlo Maratti'', Jean K. Westin. The Burlington Magazine (1973) p738-40</ref> His father had opposed the career, but his mother, on the recommendation of a painter named Carlo Antonio Gagliani.<ref>[https://books.google.com/books?id=aIB6X1Y76_AC Memorie per servire alla storia della romana Accademia di San Luca] by Melchiorre Missirini, page 203</ref>
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*Decoration of ceiling in piano nobile of [[Palazzo De Carolis]].
*Decoration of ceiling in piano nobile of [[Palazzo De Carolis]].
*Decoration of lunettes in 2nd chapel on right in [[Sant'Ignazio]].
*Decoration of lunettes in 2nd chapel on right in [[Sant'Ignazio]].
*''Judith and head of Holoferne'' and ''Allegories of Clement XI papapcy''', Museo di Roma in [[Palazzo Braschi]].
*''Judith and head of Holoferne'' and ''Allegories of Clement XI papacy''', Museo di Roma in [[Palazzo Braschi]].
*''Glory of the Virgin'', ceiling frescoes of 3rd chapel on left in [[Santa Maria del Montesanto]].
*''Glory of the Virgin'', ceiling frescoes of 3rd chapel on left in [[Santa Maria del Montesanto]].
*''Glory of Angels'', Chapel of Founders, [[Sant'Andrea al Quirinale]].
*''Glory of Angels'', Chapel of Founders, [[Sant'Andrea al Quirinale]].
*''Glory of San Clemente'', ceiling frescoes of upper basilica of [[San Clemente]].
*''Glory of San Clemente'', ceiling frescoes of upper basilica of [[San Clemente al Laterano|San Clemente]].
*''Bacchus & Ariadne'', [[Palazzo Spada]].
*''Bacchus & Ariadne'', [[Palazzo Spada]].
*''Madonna, child, & Saints Anthony of Padua & Stefano I''. [[San Silvestro in Capite]].
*''Madonna, child, & Saints Anthony of Padua & Stefano I''. [[San Silvestro in Capite]].
*''Miracles of St. Francesco di Paola'',wall and ceiling frescoes on 2nd chapel to right of [[San Francesco di Paola]]
*''Miracles of St. Francesco di Paola'', wall and ceiling frescoes on 2nd chapel to right of [[San Francesco di Paola ai Monti|San Francesco di Paola]]
*''Profeta Abdia'', painted in oval over aedicule of nave in Basilica di [[Basilica di San Giovanni in Laterano|San Giovanni]]
*''Profeta Abdia'', painted in oval over aedicule of nave in Basilica di [[Basilica di San Giovanni in Laterano|San Giovanni]]
*''San Francesco surrounded by Angels'', [[Santi Apostoli, Rome]].
*''San Francesco surrounded by Angels'', [[Santi Apostoli, Rome]].
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*Romecity entry
*Romecity entry



==See also==
* [[Sebastiano Conca]]
* [[Accademia di San Luca]]
* [[Jacopo Zoboli]]
* [[Pompeo Batoni]]

== External links ==

* ''[https://museumandgallery.org/object-of-the-month-june-2022/ The Rest on the Flight into Egypt] by'' Giuseppe Bartolomeo Chiari, Museum & Gallery collection in Greenville, SC
{{Authority control}}
{{Authority control}}


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[[Category:Italian Baroque painters]]
[[Category:Italian Baroque painters]]
[[Category:Pupils of Carlo Maratta]]
[[Category:Pupils of Carlo Maratta]]
[[Category:18th-century Italian male artists]]

Latest revision as of 13:42, 18 April 2024

Susanna and the Elders

Giuseppe Bartolomeo Chiari (10 March 1654 – 8 September 1727), also known simply as Giuseppe Chiari, was an Italian painter of the late-Baroque period, active mostly in Rome.

Biography[edit]

Born in Rome, he was one of the main assistants, along with Giuseppe Passeri and Andrea Procaccini, in the studio of an elder Carlo Maratta.[1] His father had opposed the career, but his mother, on the recommendation of a painter named Carlo Antonio Gagliani.[2]

By the age of 22, he had frescoed the lateral lunettes (Birth of Virgin and Adoration of Magi) of the Marchionni chapel in the church of Santa Maria del Suffragio. He also painted the ceiling of a chapel in Santa Maria in Cosmedin.[3] He frescoed rooms in the Palazzo Barberini to allegorical sketches of Bellori of Aurora leading Apollo and chariot with time and seasons with extensive interweaving of heraldic symbols, including bees (symbol of Barberini); two-headed eagle alighting on globe with blue and white stripes (symbol of the family of Vittorio Ottoboni;[4] crossed keys under baldachin (symbol of Pope Alexander VIII); a golden fleece (symbol of award given to Taddeo Barberini; a column (symbol of the Colonna family);[5] sun and laurels (symbols of Urban VIII), and post (symbols of the Pignatelli family[6]).

He also frescoed the Palaces Colonna and Spada with scenes based on Ovid's Metamorphoses. He additionally frescoed the Villa di Marchese Torri outside of Porta San Pancrazio in collaboration with landscape artist Jan van Bloemen; as well as the church of San Silvestro in Capite with Madonna and child with Saint Anthony performing miracles and Pope Stephen I destroying temple of Mars with lightning (1696) for Santa Maria del Suffragio (where he completed Niccolò Berrettoni's fresco). He also painted for Santa Maria in Posterola,[7] Santa Maria di Loreto, San Salvatore in Lauro, and an Assumption for Santa Maria del Montesanto. For Basilica di San Clemente, he painted a St Clement in Glory for pope Clement XI. He also prepared the cartoons for the mosaics in the lateral nave of the Basilica of Saint Peter’s and San Giovanni Laterano with the oval of Prophet Obdiah listening to trumpet of Judgement Day. He also painted a Vision of St John in the chapel of the Presentazione for the Duomo di Urbino.[8]

He was a teacher of William Kent, Paolo Anesi, and Giovanni Andrea Lazzarini. His studio is described as highly frequented by French artists. He became director or principe of the Accademia di San Luca (1723–25).[9]

Partial anthology of works in Rome[edit]

The Adoration of the Shepherds

References[edit]

  1. ^ Documentation for a Little-Known Work by Carlo Maratti, Jean K. Westin. The Burlington Magazine (1973) p738-40
  2. ^ Memorie per servire alla storia della romana Accademia di San Luca by Melchiorre Missirini, page 203
  3. ^ Missirini, page 203.
  4. ^ Ottoboni became Gonfalienori de la Chiesa for the pope.
  5. ^ The Barberini had acquired Palestrina from the Colonna
  6. ^ Pope Innocent XII was a member of the Pignatelli family
  7. ^ Santa Maria in Posterola, originally in central Rome on the shores of the Tiber, no longer exists.
  8. ^ Also now lost.
  9. ^ Missirini, page 204.

Sources[edit]

  • Giuseppe Bartolomeo Chiari, by Bernhard Kerber; Renate Franciscono(1968) The Art Bulletin p75-86.
  • Getty Museum site
  • Romecity entry


See also[edit]

External links[edit]