Pietro Scoppetta (1863-1920), Attr. a - Ballerini





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Ballerini, an ink drawing on paper by Pietro Scoppetta (attrib. to), Italy, 1910–1920, signed by hand.
Description from the seller
Ink drawing on paper depicting 'Dancers', Pietro Scoppetta
Pietro Scoppetta (1863-1920) was an Italian painter who trained in Naples under Giacomo Di Chirico. After staying in Paris between 1897 and 1903, where he aligned with the Italian Impressionist-leaning movement, Scoppetta developed a style that fused French impressionist techniques with the vivid tones of the Neapolitan school. During the Paris period he abandoned landscapes to devote himself to representations of bourgeois life and genre scenes, a theme that characterized his mature production.
This ink drawing on paper represents an example of Scoppetta's production devoted to costume scenes and bourgeois life of the Belle Époque. Scoppetta's works are sought after by collectors of Italian art from the period between the 19th and early 20th centuries, enthusiasts of the Neapolitan School and scholars of Italian Impressionism. His drawings are particularly appreciated for the delicacy of the technique and for the ability to capture the elegance and dynamism of the era. The presence of the contemporary frame adds historical and documentary value to the work, testifying to the original appreciation for the artist's work.
Dimensions with frame (provided as a courtesy): 50x40x4
Seller's Story
Ink drawing on paper depicting 'Dancers', Pietro Scoppetta
Pietro Scoppetta (1863-1920) was an Italian painter who trained in Naples under Giacomo Di Chirico. After staying in Paris between 1897 and 1903, where he aligned with the Italian Impressionist-leaning movement, Scoppetta developed a style that fused French impressionist techniques with the vivid tones of the Neapolitan school. During the Paris period he abandoned landscapes to devote himself to representations of bourgeois life and genre scenes, a theme that characterized his mature production.
This ink drawing on paper represents an example of Scoppetta's production devoted to costume scenes and bourgeois life of the Belle Époque. Scoppetta's works are sought after by collectors of Italian art from the period between the 19th and early 20th centuries, enthusiasts of the Neapolitan School and scholars of Italian Impressionism. His drawings are particularly appreciated for the delicacy of the technique and for the ability to capture the elegance and dynamism of the era. The presence of the contemporary frame adds historical and documentary value to the work, testifying to the original appreciation for the artist's work.
Dimensions with frame (provided as a courtesy): 50x40x4

