SaveCampagna Romana
- We offer expert global shipping, overseen by our logistics team.
- We provide a 14-day return policy at no cost, excluding custom-made items.
| Year of creation | 2017 |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 70 W × 55 H × 5 D cm |
| Type of art | painting |
| Style | figurative |
| Genre | landscape |
| Materials | acrylic, canvas |
Description of the Artwork “Campagna Romana”
Umberto Cesino is a Southern Italian artist who have lived all his life in sea town of Castellammare di Stabia in the gulf of Naples. His humble origin and the taste for simplicity are the dominant themes of his artistic inspiration. The painting shows a typical view of rural Italy just outside the outskirt of Rome.
BRUNO CIOCCIA, United States
Umberto Cesino was born in Castellammare di Stabia, Naples, Italy, in 1951. Painter, sculptor, photographer, illustrator. Among his works of major importance is the bronze sculpture of the Monument of the Emigrant, situated at the entrance to the town of San Mango on the Calore in the province of Avellino. His artworks are exposed in La Pergola Gallery in Florence, in galleries Consorti and Rossocinabro in Rome. His paintings vary from portraits, to landscapes using various techniques: tempera, oil, mixed media, etc.. He has executed numerous murals, trompe l'oeil , in public localities and private homes. His works are to be found in many private collections. Among his most significant graphic works there are designes of the reconstruction of archaeological monument from Pompeii, Herculaneum, Capri and Sorrento, realized in collaboration with his son Giuseppe. They have been published as transparencies in the book “Pompeii” by the editor d’ Oriano. A painting , S. Catello’s come back, is in the Cathedral of Castellammare di Stabia (NA). He painted the portrait of the Commander of the Vatican Swiss Guards, Cristoph Graf, and he personally consigned it in December 2016.. Two graphic works have been archived in the Collection Sgarbi of Prints and Designs and published in the volume “Artists of the Sgarbi Collection”.