Scipione

At that time Mafai shared his studio in via Cavour with another painter, Gino Bonichi, known as Scipione (1904 – 1933).

Antonietta Rapha��l. 2009

The rapacious collecting urge we can still behold in the garden wall of the pavilion of the Palazzo Pallavicini-Rospigliosi, from which myriad remnants of antique sarcophagi project with little rhyme or reason, affixed circa 1615 at the request of Scipione Borghese, the great robber-cardinal.

The Heirloom City Dan Hofstadter 2011

Raphaël, Mafai and Scipione were clearly inspired by totally different ideas.

Antonietta Rapha��l. 2009

Revivals of such old favourites as Giulio Cesare and Scipione were interspersed with new operas, including Poro (1731), Ezio, and Sosarme (both 1732), which had mixed receptions, and Orlando (1733), which was a triumph.

Archive 2009-04-01 Lu 2009

Raphaël, Mafai and Scipione soon joined into an artistic companionship, which became so well established that art critic Roberto Longhi (1890 – 1970) named it the “School of via Cavour.”

Antonietta Rapha��l. 2009

But those 14 include Scipione and Costanza, the twin stars of the show.

Living, Breathing Portraits David Littlejohn 2008

"Carlo Cardazzo: A New Vision for Art" examines the life and passions of Venetian publisher, art collector and dealer Carlo Cardazzo (1908-1963) with documents, objects, printed matter and manuscripts alongside art by Marino Marini, Giorgio de Chirico, Scipione, Mario Sironi and Massimo Campigli.

Time Off Europe Calendar 2008

For every Die Zauberflöte, there is Il sogno di Scipione.

Mediocrities everywhere... Patrick J. Smith 2006

For every Die Zauberflöte, there is Il sogno di Scipione.

Archive 2006-01-01 Patrick J. Smith 2006

Amongst this number was the opera called 'Scipione,' in which is to be found a 'Triumphal March in

Story-Lives of Great Musicians Francis Jameson Rowbotham