Pio Fedi
| Pio Fedi | |
|---|---|
| Born | Pio Fedi 31 May 1816 Viterbo |
| Died | Error: Need valid death date (first date): year, month, day Florence |
| Nationality | Italian |
| Known for | Sculptor, etching |
Pio Fedi (1815–1892) was an Italian sculptor who worked chiefly in the Romantic style.[1]
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Contents
Works
Fedi is best known for his sculpture of the Rape of Polyxena, or Pyrrhus and Polyxena (unveiled 1866), in the Loggia dei Lanzi in Florence, Italy. Fedi had a studio at 89 Via de Serragli. He also completed statues of Niccola Pisano and of the great scientist, Cisalpine, for the Portico degli Uffizi. His other works included a sculptural group of the Fury of Atamante, King of Thebes, The Genius of Fishing, Hope Nourishing Love, Hyppolite and Dianora del Bardi, and Castalla persecuted by Apollon.[2] He designed the Monument to General Manfredo Fanti, molded in bronze by Papi, which stands in the Piazza San Marco.[3]
One of his pupils was Giovanni Bastianini.
Footnotes
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- Emilio Bacciotti, Bacciotti's Handbook of Florence and Its Environs, Or, The Stranger Conducted Through Its Principal Monuments, Studios, Churches, Palaces, Galleries, Streets and Shops, Tipografia Mariani, 1885.
External links
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Wikimedia Commons has media related to Pio Fedi. |
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