Paolo d'Allio

Paolo d'Allio , also Paolo d'Aglio or Johann Paul Allio (* 1655 in Scaria ; † February 6, 1729 ibid) was a Lombard plasterer who worked mainly in Bavaria and Austria .

Life

Paolo d'Allio was already working as a self-employed master in the Carlone troop on the cathedral construction site in Passau in 1681 . In 1695 the workshop of Carlone and Allio moved to the Upper Palatinate , and Paolo d'Allio and his cousin Diego Francesco Carlone took over work in Amberg . The fruitful collaboration between the two continued over the next few decades. From 1705 to 1709, the two worked mainly in the Hochstift Salzburg . After 1723 Paolo d'Allio withdrew completely to Scaria.

family

In the winter months Allio mostly returned to Scaria, where he married Domenica Carloni, daughter of Sebastiano Carloni, in 1679. The two had five children: Caterina Francesca (* 1677/80), Maria Maddalena (* 1689), the two later plasterers Giovanni Battista d'Allio (* 1690) and Sebastiano Domenico d'Allio (* 1697).

Works

Chronologically sorted list of his works:

• 1681: Passau , Kuenburgischer Kanonikalhof, two halls and four rooms, stucco decoration
• 1681–1688 (all works up to 1704): Passau Cathedral , together with Giovanni Battista Carlone
• 1687/88: Passau, former court chapel, interior decoration, not preserved
• 1688–1690: Gartlberg pilgrimage church near parish churches , choir vault and high altar, stucco marble altar
• 1690: Vöcklabruck , Agidius Church, altars
• 1694: Reichersberg Abbey , summer refectory
• around 1696: Waldsassen Abbey, abbey church
• 1696–1698: Amberg, St. Augustine Monastery , 17 rooms and cells, together with GP Camuzzi
• around 1700: Paulaner monastery in Amberg , refectory
• 1701–1705: Straubing Carmelite Monastery , interior decoration partially preserved, two altars
• around 1702: Amberg, Weinzierlische Kapelle, together with Giovanni Battista Carlone
• 1702 to 1704: Amberg, pilgrimage church Maria Hilf , decoration of the nave vault, the side chapels and the singing choir
• 1705 / 06–1715: Salzburg, Kollegienkirche , overall decoration, together with Diego Francesco Carlone
• 1707: Rattenberg , Augustinian Servite Church, choir vault, Ecce Homo chapel, altars, pulpit, library
• 1708 to 1710: Salzburg, Kleßheim Palace
• 1709: Salzburg, Mülln parish church , sacristy of the former Augustinian hermit monastery church
• 1709: Lambach Abbey , crypt chapel of the monastery, altar, not preserved
• 1710–1715: Linz , Carmelite Church
• 1712–1715: Lambach, collegiate church, high altar crown and tabernacle
• 1715: Passau, cathedral, two organ choirs in the transept, removed in the 19th century
• 1715: Passau, figure of Johann Nepomuk at the entrance to the bishop's oratorio
• around 1716: Old Residence Passau , Zengerhoftrakt, audience room and anti-camera; Placement of the court chapel
• 1716/17: Passau, Augustinian canons of St. Nikola , together with Giovanni Battista d'Allio
• 1717/18: St. Florian Monastery , three rooms, chapel in the new convent wing
• before 1718: Jesuit College Passau , stairwell
• 1718: Thyrnau Castle , hall, four rooms, possibly together with Giovanni Battista d'Allio
• 1721: Kremsmünster Abbey , Abbey Church, winter sacristy, possibly together with Diego Francesco Carlone
• 1721: Wels , Palazzo Tilly, room
• 1721/22: Linz, Teutonic Order Church and staircase as well as vestibule of the Coming ones, stucco under the direction of Johann Lucas von Hildebrandt

literature

• General artist lexicon . The visual artists of all times and peoples. Volume 2, KG Saur Verlag , Munich 1992.

Web links

Commons : Paolo d'Allio  - Collection of images, videos and audio files

• Elisabeth Reichl, Angelika Libiseller: ALLIO, Paolo de. In: Artisti Italiani in Austria. University of Innsbruck, accessed on April 11, 2020 . 
• Paolo d'Allio. In: regiowiki.pnp.de. Retrieved April 11, 2020 . 

Individual evidence

1. ↑ ^{a b c} Diego Francesco Carlone (around 1674–1750). In: sueddeutscher-barock.ch. Retrieved April 11, 2020 . 
2. ↑ ^{a b} Elisabeth Reichl, Angelika Libiseller: ALLIO, Paolo de. In: Artisti Italiani in Austria. University of Innsbruck, accessed on April 11, 2020 .