
BY: Lili Ford
Artemisia Gentileschi seemed to be driven by an unseen, all consuming fire. As a female artist in 17th century Italy, Artemisia never allowed her gender to keep her away from her rightful place among the renowned, but instead allowed it to guide and fuel her life's greatest works. The tragedies and horrors she faced as a young woman ignited something within her, or at least threw more kindling on the fire. Somehow she created the most passionate and powerful artworks to come out of the baroque era with the wreckage.
The eldest born and only daughter of famed painter Orazio Gentileschi, Artemisia showed early on that she was a step ahead and more passionate than her brothers when it came to painting. She grew up learning how to mix colors, sketch, and create pieces of her own. Finally, one day her father took notice of how skilled his daughter truly was.
SOURCE: https://www.theutcecho.com
Italian brakes maker Brembo will build a new foundry in Michigan to expand its manufacturi...
How has Italy influenced the world of Jewelry? Join us for a special lecture on the a...
Miami-born and Italy-raised, jewelry designer and accomplished equestrian Lucrezia Buccell...
Iconic Italian design brand Alessi is celebrating its centennial with an exhibition titled...
RAMParts Presents, in partnership with Exhibition on Screen, brings the 90-minute feature...
NYC tile and surfaces showroom STUDIUM will be offering "Ducale" by KREOO (USA), a luxury...
Everyone in Italy has felt the effects of the Covid-19 pandemic. For Adam Rugnetta, an Am...
Watch for actress/playwright Candice Guardino's "Italian Bred" at the famed Paramount Thea...