Giovanni Michele Graneri was an Italian painter born in Turin in 1708 and died in Turin in 1762. He was a pupil of Domenico Olivieri and specialized in painting genre scenes or Bamboccio scenes, which were characterized by their depiction of everyday life. Among his works are the Lottery Drawing at Piazza del Erbe and the Market at Piazza San Carlo, both of which showcase his ability to capture the essence of a crowded marketplace.
Life and Career
Graneri's life and career are marked by his dedication to his craft. He was trained by Domenico Olivieri, a renowned painter of the time, and went on to develop his own unique style. His paintings often featured scenes of everyday life, such as markets and public gatherings, which were rendered in exquisite detail. Graneri's work can be found in various museums, including the
Palazzo Madama in Turin, Italy.
Notable Works
Some of Graneri's most notable works include:
Graneri's work is characterized by his use of
oil on canvas and his attention to detail. His paintings often feature scenes of everyday life, which were rendered in exquisite detail. For more information about Graneri's work, visit the
Giovanni Michele Graneri page on WahooArt.
Influence and Legacy
Graneri's influence can be seen in the work of other artists, such as
Giacomo Grosso, who also specialized in genre scenes. His legacy continues to be celebrated through his paintings, which can be found in various museums, including the
Palazzo Madama and the
Galleria Civica di Arte Moderna e Contemporanea Torino. For more information about Graneri's life and work, visit his page on
Wikipedia.
Graneri's work is a testament to his skill as a painter and his ability to capture the essence of everyday life. His paintings continue to be celebrated for their beauty and detail, and his legacy continues to inspire artists to this day. Visit
The Wallraf-Richartz Museum page on WahooArt for more information about other notable artists and their works.