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Eugenio Cecconi (Livorno, September 8, 1842 - Florence, December 19, 1903) was an Italian painter. ==Biography== He first studied jurisprudence at the University of Pisa, then entered a course of study under the sculptor Fazzi from Lucca, a pupil of Carlo Markò the elder. He moved to Florence to practice law with Leopoldo Cempini, but began to attend courses of painting at the Academy under Enrico Pollastrini. When his father died in 1864 he abandoned law, and concentrated on painting. In 1866, he volunteered with other Tuscan artists to fight in the wars of Italian Independence. After that campaign, he opened a studio in Livorno adjacent to Giovanni Belimbau. By the summer of that year, Diego Martelli hosted him to Castiglioncello: where he works alongside Boldini, Bechi, and Abbati. He exhibited at the 1869 at the Promotrice di Turin and in 1872 at the second National Exhibition of Milan. In 1873, he moved to Ceppato, near Lari, painting hunting scenes. He became friends with Francesco Gioli and Corcos. In 1875 he travels to Tunisia with Belimbau. Upon returning to Tuscany, he settled in Torre del Lago, the hamlet which was now a locus for artistic pilgrimages due to the presence of the Villa of Puccini. In 1880 he exhibits: ''Cenciaiole livornesi'' and exhibits at the International Exposition of Modern Paintings at the società Donatello. In 1881-1888, he exhibited at Florence, Rome, Milan, Bologna, and Turin.〔(Pinacoteca Livorno ) short biography. Extracted from ''La pittura in Italia - l'Ottocento''. Electa, Milan, 1992; ''La pittura Toscana dopo la macchia''. De Agostini, Novara, 1994 Raffaele Monti e Giuliano Matteucci (a cura di), ''I Postmacchiaioli'', Edizioni De Luca, Rome 1994.〕 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Eugenio Cecconi」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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