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Count Ugolino (Il conte Ugolino), 1836. Creator: Diotti, Giuseppe (1779-1846)

Count Ugolino (Il conte Ugolino), 1836. Creator: Diotti, Giuseppe (1779-1846)


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Count Ugolino (Il conte Ugolino), 1836. Creator: Diotti, Giuseppe (1779-1846)

Count Ugolino (Il conte Ugolino), 1836. Found in the collection of the Accademia Carrara, Bergamo

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Media ID 36244837

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Accademia Carrara Bergamo Cremonese School Mythology Allegory And Literature Ugolino Ugolino Della Gherardesca


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> Arts > Art Movements > Neoclassicism

> Arts > Artists > I > Italian School Italian School

> Europe > Italy > Lombardy > Bergamo

> Europe > Italy > Paintings

> Europe > Italy > Tuscany > Carrara


EDITORS COMMENTS
Count Ugolino, also known as Ugolino della Gherardesca, is a tragic figure from Dante's Inferno, a legendary work of Italian literature. In this painting by Giuseppe Diotti, the Count is depicted in a somber and introspective manner, reflecting on the horrors he endured in the infamous tower of Hunger. The scene is set in the dark and damp tower, where Ugolino and his family were imprisoned by the Pisans, who had accused him of treason. Diotti masterfully captures the despair and anguish of Ugolino, who is shown with a gaunt and haggard face, his eyes fixed on an empty plate, a poignant reminder of the starvation that claimed the lives of his loved ones. The artist uses chiaroscuro, a technique of contrasting light and dark, to create a sense of depth and tension in the painting. The use of oil on canvas adds to the richness and texture of the image, making the viewer feel as if they are witnessing the scene unfold in real life. This painting is a prime example of the Neoclassical style, which was popular in Italy during the 19th century. The Allegory and Literature genre, which was a favorite among Neoclassical artists, is evident in the depiction of the Count's tragic story from Dante's Inferno. The influence of the Cremonese School, a group of artists from the city of Cremona in Lombardy, is also apparent in Diotti's use of color and composition. The Count Ugolino painting is a haunting and evocative work of art, which continues to captivate and inspire viewers to this day. It is a testament to Diotti's skill as a painter and his ability to bring to life the tragic tale of a man who was condemned to endure an unimaginable fate.

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