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Mario Michela

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Mario Michela (1856, in Vigone  ?) was an Italian art critic and painter, mostly of landscapes in watercolours.

He also trained as a lawyer. In Turin, he was a pupil of Carlo Felice Biscarra and Lorenzo Delleani.[1] He was a resident of Turin. He painted mainly alpine landscapes, among them those exhibited in 1884 at the Exhibition of Turin: Montagna, Colle Moncenisio; Colli e pianure; Tempo bizzarro; and Laguna grigia. Among other works are: Altura; Giornata triste; Sito alpestre; and Sulle Alpi.[2] In 1881, he was noted to be travelling to India and Tibet with Doctor Mantegazza, and was to be a correspondent for Chronique de l'art.[3]

References

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  1. Istituto Matteucci biography.
  2. Dizionario degli Artisti Italiani Viventi: pittori, scultori, e Architetti, by Angelo de Gubernatis. Tipe dei Successori Le Monnier, 1889, page 297.
  3. Courrier de L'Art, Chronique Hebdomadaire des Ateliers, des Musees, des Expositions, des ventes publiques, des concours, des Theatres, etc. 1881-1882, page 58.