Knowledge (XXG)

Eleonora Monti

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notes Monti's attention to detail and the wide appeal of her work. He remarks that not only did local people of distinction desire to be portrayed in her portraits, but "intelligent or noble traveler" in the area sought out her skills, as well. Monti's patrons ranged from ladies and gentlemen to
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Monti showed early aptitude for drawing and painting. Her father began to formally instruct her when she was twelve years old. At first, she produced copies of his prints and then began figure painting. She recopied various subjects proposed by her father in such an exact and measured way, that
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monks, nuns, and merchants. She also painted portraits regularly for Brescia nobility. Crespi cites Monti's education, specifically her command of the French language, as an important aspect of her relationship with patrons. The painter
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Elenora decided to dedicated herself to painting portraits, a specialization which required particular precision. She eventually specialized in portraits and became known as a talented portraitist.
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from her. According to Crespi, the Bishop of Brescia, Giovanni Molin, was also an avid supporter of her work. The mayor of Brescia, Piero Andrea Giovannelli, was also a patron.
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in Bologna in 1767, a sign of her stature at a time when there were very few recognized women painters. She was one of the artists included in
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in 1738, presumably taking his daughter with him, and she appears to have spent most of her career in that city.
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According to Amorini, Eleonora Monti died around the end of the eighteenth century.
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in 1767, one of few women painters at the time to be recognized institutionally.
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The History of Painting in Italy: The Schools of Bologna, Ferrara, Genoa
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Vite de' pittori bolognesi non descritte nella Felsina Pittrice
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Life Stories of Women Artists, 1550–1800: An Anthology
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Life Stories of Women Artists, 1550–1800: An Anthology
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Monti was made an honorary member of the prestigious
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Index


Luigi Crespi
Brescia
Bologna
Accademia Clementina
Bologna
Francesco Monti
Bologna
Brescia
Luigi Crespi
Giovanni Battista Zaist
Virgin Mary
Accademia Clementina
Luigi Crespi
Carlo Cesare Malvasia












Life Stories of Women Artists, 1550–1800: An Anthology

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