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Muse Of Drama, Muse Of Musicby Michelangelo Pergolesi
20" x 26" Framed Artwork Frame
Capitals, Columns, Cornices and Pilasterby Michelangelo Pergolesi
25" x 30" Framed Artwork Frame
Fireplace With Friezeby Michelangelo Pergolesi
25" x 30" Framed Artwork Frame
Sepia Pergolesi Urn Iby Michelangelo Pergolesi
22" x 30" Framed Artwork Frame
Sepia Pergolesi Urn IIby Michelangelo Pergolesi
22" x 30" Framed Artwork Frame
Sepia Pergolesi Panel Iby Michelangelo Pergolesi
22" x 30" Framed Artwork Frame
Sepia Pergolesi Panel IIby Michelangelo Pergolesi
22" x 30" Framed Artwork Frame
Sepia Pergolesi Panel IIIby Michelangelo Pergolesi
22" x 30" Framed Artwork Frame
Nature's Splendor On Chocolate Iby Michelangelo Pergolesi
30" x 20" Framed Artwork Frame
Nature's Splendor On Chocolate IIby Michelangelo Pergolesi
30" x 20" Framed Artwork Frame
Small Nature's Splendor On Chocolate Iby Michelangelo Pergolesi
25" x 17" Framed Artwork Frame
Small Nature's Splendor On Chocolate IIby Michelangelo Pergolesi
25" x 17" Framed Artwork Frame
Urns in Celadon Iby Michelangelo Pergolesi
22" x 32" Framed Artwork Frame
Urns in Celadon IIby Michelangelo Pergolesi
22" x 32" Framed Artwork Frame
Panel in Celadon Iby Michelangelo Pergolesi
22" x 32" Framed Artwork Frame
Panel in Celadon IIby Michelangelo Pergolesi
22" x 32" Framed Artwork Frame
Panel in Celadon IIIby Michelangelo Pergolesi
22" x 32" Framed Artwork Frame
Candlestick Iby Michelangelo Pergolesi
14" x 42" Framed Artwork Frame
Candlestick IIby Michelangelo Pergolesi
14" x 42" Framed Artwork Frame
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Biographical details of Michelangelo Pergolesi are almost entirely lacking, but he was attracted to England when Robert Adam toured the area. He was an 18th century Italian decorative artist who worked mainly in England. Most of his works were influenced by Adam. This is because he spent most of his time working for him and even his designs were so closely related to those of Adam. Instinctively, many of his patterns are attributed to Adam by the purchasers and makers of the modern reproductions.
Michelangelo did some of the painted work on his own. The pieces that he did show that he had great technical skill and artistic taste. From the china cabinets to side-tables to satinwood table-top, all of them show an artist who was gifted. There is even a reason to believe that he aided Adam’s firm in architectural work. Michelangelo was delighted in sphinxes and urns and interlaced gryphons, in martial arts weapons, in amorini with torches and bows, and in flowering arabesques. His paintings of these objects were at times thin but were always graceful.
He designed mantelpieces, furniture, ceilings, doors chandeliers and mural ornaments with felicity. The centre panels of his ceilings and wall were often occupied by pastoral and classical subjects painted by Angelica Kauffman, Antonio Zucchi (Angelica’s husband), or Cipriani, and sometimes by himself.
Michelangelo’s works have been exhibited in several countries all over the world, and his works can be found in many collections. He had many exhibitions, some of which he did in groups while in others he did alone. He also had some media and publications including "Designs for Various Ornaments on Seventy Plates," published in 1801. To this day, Michelangelo Pergolesi framed art can be found in diverse galleries and art outlets and are in most cases made ready for installation.