Alessandro Lupo (Turin, 1876 – 1953) was an Italian painter.
Biography
Lupo's family had intended for him a career in law, and he graduated in 1900.
Lupo developed artistically under the guidance of Vittorio Cavalleri, and also attended night courses at the Accademia Albertina.[1] He worked within the tradition of late 19th-century Piedmontese Naturalism, influenced in his landcapes by the works of Delleani. His debut at the Turin Società Promotrice di Belle Arti in 1901 with three studies from life was followed by regular participation in the major national events. Though criticised for excessive adherence to the models of his master, his work attracted the attention of the public and critics from 1908 on. The early landscapes painted en plein air gave way to a broader range of subjects until he began to specialise in market scenes and animals during the 1920s. The artist’s success in terms of exhibitions and reviews, beginning with the solo show of 1921 at the Galleria Vinciana, Milan, came to an abrupt end when he was excluded from the Venice Biennale of 1928. He continued to exhibit, however, abroad. Long-term commercial success was nevertheless ensured by the pleasant character of the subjects addressed and a penchant for outmoded 19th-century stylistic mannerisms.
References
Notes for exhibition of Solo Donna by Gianfranco Schialvino in the city of Bra in 2011, page 114.
Elena Lissoni, Alessandro Lupo, online catalogue Artgate by Fondazione Cariplo, 2010, CC BY-SA (source for the first revision of this article).
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