Pio Joris [1843-1921] : Profile of a woman in vegetation, 1883.

$4,800

Pio Joris [1843-1921]
Italian Realist painter
Profile of a woman in vegetation, 1883
Oil on canvas
12-1/4 x 16-1/4 inches
Signed:upper left
Excellent original condition
Original antique frame

Biography
Born in 1843 and living until 1921, Pio Joris was a renowned Italian artist who excelled in painting, watercolor, and printmaking. He began his artistic journey at the young age of twelve, studying at both the Istituto di Belle Arti and Accademia di San Luca in Rome. Joris was mentored by Edoardo Pastina, a Neapolitan landscape artist, and later by Achille Vertunni, with whom he embarked on many travels.

Joris was closely associated with Mariano Fortuny, and the two shared a strong friendship. Together, they undertook an inspiring journey to Spain in 1871-1872. Known as one of the leading Roman painters of the late 19th century, Joris’ unique style married true-to-life realism with a delicate, shimmering touch. He primarily depicted the rise of the bourgeoisie, but also tackled historical subjects, such as Pope Eugene IV’s escape, a piece that can be found in Rome’s National Gallery of Modern Art.

French impressionism greatly influenced Joris, and he frequently traveled to Paris. From 1868 to 1875, he maintained a professional relationship with art dealer Adolphe Goupil. Throughout his career, Joris showcased his work in numerous national and international exhibitions, receiving multiple gold medals for his outstanding talent.

Out of stock

Pio Joris [1843-1921]
Italian Realist painter
Profile of a woman in vegetation, 1883
Oil on canvas
12-1/4 x 16-1/4 inches
Signed:upper left
Excellent original condition
Original antique frame

Biography
Born in 1843 and living until 1921, Pio Joris was a renowned Italian artist who excelled in painting, watercolor, and printmaking. He began his artistic journey at the young age of twelve, studying at both the Istituto di Belle Arti and Accademia di San Luca in Rome. Joris was mentored by Edoardo Pastina, a Neapolitan landscape artist, and later by Achille Vertunni, with whom he embarked on many travels.

Joris was closely associated with Mariano Fortuny, and the two shared a strong friendship. Together, they undertook an inspiring journey to Spain in 1871-1872. Known as one of the leading Roman painters of the late 19th century, Joris’ unique style married true-to-life realism with a delicate, shimmering touch. He primarily depicted the rise of the bourgeoisie, but also tackled historical subjects, such as Pope Eugene IV’s escape, a piece that can be found in Rome’s National Gallery of Modern Art.

French impressionism greatly influenced Joris, and he frequently traveled to Paris. From 1868 to 1875, he maintained a professional relationship with art dealer Adolphe Goupil. Throughout his career, Joris showcased his work in numerous national and international exhibitions, receiving multiple gold medals for his outstanding talent.