Ippolito Caffi, 1834 - mgbede Moccoli na Rome - mbipụta nka mara mma

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In 1834 Ippolito Caffi esere ihe nka "Moccoli Evening in Rome". Ihe izizi ihe karịrị afọ 180 nwere nha: 38,0 x 47,0 cm e jikwa nkà na-ese ihe mmanụ na kwaaji. Enwere ike ịhụ ya n'ime Ụlọ ihe ngosi nka nke Thorvaldsens Nchịkọta nka dijitalụ na Copenhagen, Denmark. Site n'ikike nke - Ippolito Caffi, Moccoli Evening in Rome, 1834, Thorvaldsens Museum, www.thorvaldsensmuseum.dk (licensed - public domain).Creditline of the artwork: . Further, the alignment is in odida obodo format ya na oke nke 4: 3, nke pụtara na ogologo bụ 33% ogologo karịa obosara. The painter Ippolito Caffi was a European artist, whose style was mainly Romanticism. The Romanticist painter was born in the year 1809 and passed away at the age of 57 n'afọ 1866.

Description from Thorvaldsens Museum (© Nwebiisinka - Thorvaldsens Museum - Ụlọ ihe ngosi nka Thorvaldsens)

Thorvaldsen’s collection includes no fewer than three city scenes by Caffi. Common to them all is the fact that they are all night paintings and are all about festivities. For tourists, moonlight walks in which imagination and reality, past and present were fused into one were among the highlights of visits to both Rome and Venice, and of course the experience was all the greater when there were fireworks and festivities in the streets. Caffi became a popular painter because he was able effectively and rapidly to capture the atmosphere and mood in landscapes and among the houses in the city. In this respect his virtuosity resides far from the typical Danish Golden Age painting. On the other hand, his skill at perspective was in no way inferior to that of Eckersberg. Like Eckersberg, Caffi published a textbook on perspective. The picture here provides a convincing impression of the long Corso Umberto I seen from the place where the Via Condotti enters it. Moccoloi is the Italian for a candle end, and the Moccoroli evening is the late night festival of light that concludes the Roman Carnival every year.

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