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Bartolomeo Passerotti (1529-1592) was an Italian painter of the mannerist period, who worked mainly in his native Bologna.
He traveled to Rome in the mid-16th century, where he worked under Girolamo Vignola and Taddeo Zuccari. Upon returning to Bologna, he accumulated a large studio, and influenced many Bolognese who would later play a role in the rise of the Baroque. Annibale Carracci (whose brother Agostino studied with Passarotti) was influenced by Passarotti's genre scenes in a select set of paintings (such as The Beaneater and The Butcher's Shop, the latter being originally attributed to Passarotti). Lucio Massari and Francesco Brizzi were among his pupils. Four of Passarotti's sons, including Ventura, Aurelio, Tiburzio, and Passarotto were painters.
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Pintura identificación:: 74148 Bartolomeo Passerotti: Blood of the Redeemer
Bartolomeo Passerotti: Blood of the Redeemer
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Pintura identificación:: 75591 Bartolomeo Passerotti: Blood of the Redeemer
Bartolomeo Passerotti: Blood of the Redeemer
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Pintura identificación:: 80288 Portrait of a Man with a Dog
after 1585(1585)
Oil on canvas
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Pintura identificación:: 84527 Portrait of a Man with a Dog
after 1585(1585)
Medium Oil on canvas
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Pintura identificación:: 86975 Portrait of a man with a sword
from 1565(1565) until 1570(1570)
Medium Oil on canvas
Dimensions 212 x 104 cm (83.5 x 40.9 in)
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| ARTISTA PREVIO PROXIMO ARTISTA
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Bartolomeo Passerotti (1529-1592) was an Italian painter of the mannerist period, who worked mainly in his native Bologna.
He traveled to Rome in the mid-16th century, where he worked under Girolamo Vignola and Taddeo Zuccari. Upon returning to Bologna, he accumulated a large studio, and influenced many Bolognese who would later play a role in the rise of the Baroque. Annibale Carracci (whose brother Agostino studied with Passarotti) was influenced by Passarotti's genre scenes in a select set of paintings (such as The Beaneater and The Butcher's Shop, the latter being originally attributed to Passarotti). Lucio Massari and Francesco Brizzi were among his pupils. Four of Passarotti's sons, including Ventura, Aurelio, Tiburzio, and Passarotto were painters.
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