Gioli Luigi (1854-947) - L’artiglieria in marcia

Luigi Gioli (San Frediano a Settimo, November 16, 1855 – Florence, October 27, 1947) The Artillery in March
dimensions with frame: 136 x 136 cm. The frame is not part of the sale but is provided free of charge.
private collection
to accompany the painting
certificate of guarantee gallery of art
expertise
extraordinary historical scene of the War of Independence
the work will be shipped insured only with DHL courier
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Luigi Gioli (San Frediano a Settimo, November 16, 1855 – Florence, October 27, 1947) was an Italian painter of the Macchiaioli movement, of the second generation.

Biography
Member of a noble family, still flourishing, which traced its origins to a nearby village of Pisa[1], after graduating in law he turned to painting following the example of his elder brother Francesco. He comes into contact with the Post-Macchiaioli painters with whom he practices rural and countryside subjects, mainly drawn from the Tuscan countryside. On a trip to Paris in 1878 he has the opportunity to learn the investigations of Edgar Degas, expanding his repertoire with new themes drawn from urban life and equestrian subjects. Constantly linked to plein-air painting, he specializes in the execution of Maremma landscapes characterized by the presence of animals, with which he distinguished himself at the Art Exhibition of the City of Venice in 1887 and at the Exposition Universelle of Paris in 1889. Toward the end of the century he travels to paint with his brother along the Adriatic coast. He participates in the major Italian exhibitions of the early 20th century, in particular the Exposition Universelle di Roma of 1911.