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Michele Felice Cornè : ウィキペディア英語版 | Michele Felice Cornè
Michele Felice Cornè (1752–1845) was an artist born in Elba who settled in the United States.〔The Marine room of the Peabody Museum of Salem. Salem, MA: Peabody Museum, 1921〕 He lived in Salem and Boston, Massachusetts;〔National Gallery of Art (U.S.), Deborah Chotner. American naive paintings. Oxford University Press, 1992〕〔"Michael Corne, limner, 61 Middle St." Boston Directory, 1813.〕 and in Newport, Rhode Island.〔Gerard C. Wertkin, Lee Kogan, American Folk Art Museum. Encyclopedia of American folk art. Taylor & Francis, 2004〕 He painted marine scenes, portraits, and interior decorations such as fireboards and murals. ==Biography== Fleeing from the Napoleonic Wars, Cornè emigrated to the United States on the ship ''Mount Vernon'', commanded by Elias Hasket Derby, Jr., and settled in Salem, Massachusetts in 1800. After his arrival, he lived at Captain Derby's father's house. The Derby house in Salem still stands and is open to the public. Cornè moved to Boston in 1807 and lived and worked there until 1822. In 1810 he painted the wall murals at the Sullivan Dorr house in Providence, Rhode Island in 1810. After the historic battle of USS ''Constitution'' vs HMS ''Guerriere'' on August 19, 1812, Cornè created a series of four paintings showing four key events in the battle. The paintings are in the collection of the United States Naval Academy. In 1822 Cornè relocated to Newport, Rhode Island. His house in Newport still stands on Cornè Street. He lived there until his death in 1845 at the age of 93. He was buried in the Common Burial Ground in Newport.
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