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Cristoforo Munari (July 21, 1667 - June 3, 1720) was an Italian painter of the late-Baroque specializing in still life paintings. He was also known as Cristofano Monari.
His initial training was in Reggio Emilia, his birthplace, and he came under the patronage of Rinaldo d'Este, Duke of Modena. In 1703-1706, he lived in Rome, then moved to Florence, where for about a decade he was attached to the court of the Medici. His still life paintings recall those of Evaristo Baschenis; however, the added disarray of porcelain, glass, and foodstuffs, suggest the hangover from the jovial surfeit of the Medici court. He painted also panoplies and war trophies. In 1715 he moved to Pisa where he worked almost exclusively in art restoration; he died in 1720.
An exhibition of his paintings took place in 1998 in Reggio Emilia, where it attracted wide attention and was a national success.
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Måleriet Identifieringen :: 76009 vasellame di coccio e di peltro
Oil on canvas
Dimensions 73.0x87.0 cm
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Måleriet Identifieringen :: 76174 Allegoria delle arti
Date Unknown date
Medium Oil on canvas
Dimensions 117 x 92 cm (46.1 x 36.2 in)
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Måleriet Identifieringen :: 76225 Musical Instruments
Date 1706-15
Medium Oil on canvas
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Måleriet Identifieringen :: 76331 A Still-Life with Melon, an octagonal blue and white cup on a Silver Charger
17th/18th century ?
Medium Oil on canvas
Dimensions 22.2 x 29.9 cm
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Måleriet Identifieringen :: 76404 with Musical Instruments and Fruit
Date 17th/18th century ?
Medium Oil on canvas
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| FÖREGÅENDE KONSTNÄR Nästa Konstnär
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Cristoforo Munari (July 21, 1667 - June 3, 1720) was an Italian painter of the late-Baroque specializing in still life paintings. He was also known as Cristofano Monari.
His initial training was in Reggio Emilia, his birthplace, and he came under the patronage of Rinaldo d'Este, Duke of Modena. In 1703-1706, he lived in Rome, then moved to Florence, where for about a decade he was attached to the court of the Medici. His still life paintings recall those of Evaristo Baschenis; however, the added disarray of porcelain, glass, and foodstuffs, suggest the hangover from the jovial surfeit of the Medici court. He painted also panoplies and war trophies. In 1715 he moved to Pisa where he worked almost exclusively in art restoration; he died in 1720.
An exhibition of his paintings took place in 1998 in Reggio Emilia, where it attracted wide attention and was a national success.
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