Luigi Salerno
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Luigi Salerno | |
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Born |
Rome | September 3, 1924
Died |
July 22, 1992 67) Rome | (aged
Nationality | Italian |
Occupation | Art historian |
Luigi Salerno (1924–1992) was an Italian historian of Italian art and historiographer. He is particularly known as a scholar of the Italian baroque and Salvator Rosa, with expertise on the 17th century, including Guercino and Caravaggio.[1]
Luigi Salerno was a student of Lionello Venturi. He went to London in 1948 and in 1949, working with the Warburg Institute. He received a prize for his work studying the links between the English and Italian art in 1600-1700. This work was appreciated by Rudolf Wittkower. He won the Fulbright prize and in London he started a prolific relation with Denis Mahon. In 1965 Luigi Salerno was a professor at Penn State University in the United States.
References
- ↑ "Salerno, Luigi". Dictionary of Art Historians. Retrieved 31 January 2010.
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