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{{Short description|Moldavian painter (c. 1772–1815)}} |
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{{Infobox artist |
{{Infobox artist |
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| name = Eustație Altini |
| name = Eustație Altini |
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| caption = Portrait of a Woman |
| caption = Portrait of a Woman |
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| birth_date = 1772 |
| birth_date = 1772 |
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| birth_place = [[Zagora, Greece|Zagora]], |
| birth_place = [[Zagora, Greece|Zagora]], [[Ottoman Empire]] |
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| death_date = 1815 |
| death_date = 1815 |
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| death_place = [[Iași]], |
| death_place = [[Iași]], [[Moldavia]] |
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| known_for = |
| known_for = |
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| movement = [[Romania]]n Art |
| movement = [[Romania]]n Art |
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|children = |
|children = |
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}} |
}} |
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'''Eustație Altini''' (Greek: '''Ευστάθιος Αλτίνης'''; c.1772, [[Zagora, Greece|Zagora]] |
'''Eustație Altini''' (Greek: '''Ευστάθιος Αλτίνης'''; c.1772, [[Zagora, Greece|Zagora]]{{snd}}1815, [[Iași]]) was a [[Moldavia|Moldavian]] painter of Greek ancestry; specializing in decorative art and [[iconostases]]. He studied in Austria with famous painters [[Heinrich Friedrich Füger]], [[Johann Baptist von Lampi the Elder|Johann Baptist Lampi]] and [[Hubert Maurer]]. He was one of few Greek painters to migrate outside of Greece, others included [[El Greco]] and [[Belisario Corenzio]]. His work completely escaped the typical Greek mannerisms prevalent within the work of his contemporaries. He adapted a unique style mainly influenced by German Austrian art. He influenced 19th-century Romanian art.<ref name="final">*{{cite book |last1=Drakopoulou|first1=Eugenia|title= Greek painters after the fall (1450-1830) Volume C|location= Athens, GR |publisher=Center for Modern Greek Studies E.I.E. |date=2010 |pages=153 |url=https://www.openbook.gr/ellines-zografoi-meta-tin-alosi/|isbn= |name-list-style=amp}}</ref><ref>{{cite web |
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|url=http://pandektis.ekt.gr/pandektis/handle/10442/163979 |
|url=http://pandektis.ekt.gr/pandektis/handle/10442/163979 |
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|title= Ευστάθιος Αλτίνης |
|title= Ευστάθιος Αλτίνης |
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|author= Eugenia Drakopoulou |
|author= Eugenia Drakopoulou |
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|date= August 24, 2021 |
|date= August 24, 2021 |
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|accessdate= August 24, 2021}}</ref><ref>{{cite book |last= Drăguț |first= Vasile |author-link= |date= 1971 |title= Romanian Painting in Pictures|url=https:// |
|accessdate= August 24, 2021}}</ref><ref>{{cite book |last= Drăguț |first= Vasile |author-link= |date= 1971 |title= Romanian Painting in Pictures|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=M9HqAAAAMAAJ&q=Eusta%C8%9Bie+Altini|location= Romania|publisher=Meridiane Publishing House |pages= 109–110 |isbn= }}</ref><ref>{{cite book |last= Drăguț |first= Vasile |author-link= |date= 1984 |title= Romanian Art: Modern and contemporary ages|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=BN6fAAAAMAAJ&q=Eusta%C8%9Bie+Altini|location= Romania|publisher=Meridiane Publishing House |pages= 41–45 |isbn= }}</ref> |
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== Life and work == |
== Life and work == |
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| ⚫ | He was born in [[Zagora, Greece|Zagora]], when it was still part of the [[Ottoman Empire]] (now in [[Greece]]). In 1780, following the [[Orlov Revolt]] and continued Russian involvement in Greece, supporters of Greek independence were persecuted, so his family fled to [[Iași]], the capital of [[Moldavia]], which, at that time, was under control of the [[Phanariots]]. There, he first studied art with a local painter named Nicolae.<ref>[[#final |Drakopoulou, 2010]], pp 153</ref> |
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| ⚫ | |||
| ⚫ | He was born in [[Zagora, Greece|Zagora]] |
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His talent attracted attention so, in 1789, with the support of [[Alexander Ypsilantis (1725–1805)|Alexander Ypsilantis]], [[Voivode of Wallachia]], he was able to go to Vienna to enroll at the [[Academy of Fine Arts, Vienna|Academy of Fine Arts]]. There, he studied with [[Heinrich Friedrich Füger]], [[Johann Baptist von Lampi the Elder|Johann Baptist Lampi]] and [[Hubert Maurer]]. This was his first major exposure to [[Western art]]. Later, he would successfully incorporate [[perspective (art)|perspective]] and [[chiaroscuro]] into traditional icon painting. As Iași was under Russian occupation during that period, Prince [[Grigory Potemkin]] has also been credited as being his patron. This, however, has not been verified.<ref>[[#final |Drakopoulou, 2010]], pp 153</ref> |
His talent attracted attention so, in 1789, with the support of [[Alexander Ypsilantis (1725–1805)|Alexander Ypsilantis]], [[Voivode of Wallachia]], he was able to go to Vienna to enroll at the [[Academy of Fine Arts, Vienna|Academy of Fine Arts]]. There, he studied with [[Heinrich Friedrich Füger]], [[Johann Baptist von Lampi the Elder|Johann Baptist Lampi]] and [[Hubert Maurer]]. This was his first major exposure to [[Western art]]. Later, he would successfully incorporate [[perspective (art)|perspective]] and [[chiaroscuro]] into traditional icon painting. As Iași was under Russian occupation during that period, Prince [[Grigory Potemkin]] has also been credited as being his patron. This, however, has not been verified.<ref>[[#final |Drakopoulou, 2010]], pp 153</ref> |
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In 1802, he created his first known |
In 1802, he created his first known iconostasis at [[Banu Church]] in Iași. It was commissioned by Iacob Stamati (1748-1803), the [[Metropolis of Moldavia and Bukovina|Metropolitan of Moldavia]], who was an admirer of the [[Russian Enlightenment]]. Some of his best-known iconostases were those created for [[Saint Spyridon Church, Iași|Saint Spyridon Church]] in 1813, one of which depicted an episode in the life of Metropolitan {{ill|Veniamin Costache|ro}}, who had commissioned the work.<ref>[[#final |Drakopoulou, 2010]], pp 153</ref> |
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He also created decorations for the Roman Episcopal Cathedral, at the request of {{ill|Gherasim Clipa-Barbovschi|ro}}, the Bishop of [[Huși]], and produced a few portraits of a non-religious nature; mostly of women. During his last years, he led a painting class at the [[Princely Academy of Iași]].<ref>[[#final |Drakopoulou, 2010]], pp 153</ref> |
He also created decorations for the Roman Episcopal Cathedral, at the request of {{ill|Gherasim Clipa-Barbovschi|ro}}, the Bishop of [[Huși]], and produced a few portraits of a non-religious nature; mostly of women. During his last years, he led a painting class at the [[Princely Academy of Iași]].<ref>[[#final |Drakopoulou, 2010]], pp 153</ref> |
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==Gallery== |
==Gallery== |
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<gallery mode=packed heights=" |
<gallery mode=packed heights="225px"> |
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File:ALTINIS-2.jpg|Saint Nikolas |
File:ALTINIS-2.jpg|Saint Nikolas |
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| ⚫ | |||
File:Eustatie Altini - Portretul Saftei Costachi Talpan.jpg|Portrait of Safta Costachi Talpan |
File:Eustatie Altini - Portretul Saftei Costachi Talpan.jpg|Portrait of Safta Costachi Talpan |
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</gallery> |
</gallery> |
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[[Category:1770s births]] |
[[Category:1770s births]] |
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[[Category:1815 deaths]] |
[[Category:1815 deaths]] |
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[[Category:Greek painters]] |
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[[Category:Moldovan painters]] |
[[Category:Moldovan painters]] |
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[[Category:Icon painters]] |
[[Category:Icon painters]] |
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Latest revision as of 18:14, 1 September 2024
Eustație Altini | |
|---|---|
 Portrait of a Woman | |
| Born | 1772 |
| Died | 1815 |
| Movement | Romanian Art |
Eustație Altini (Greek: Ευστάθιος Αλτίνης; c.1772, Zagora – 1815, Iași) was a Moldavian painter of Greek ancestry; specializing in decorative art and iconostases. He studied in Austria with famous painters Heinrich Friedrich Füger, Johann Baptist Lampi and Hubert Maurer. He was one of few Greek painters to migrate outside of Greece, others included El Greco and Belisario Corenzio. His work completely escaped the typical Greek mannerisms prevalent within the work of his contemporaries. He adapted a unique style mainly influenced by German Austrian art. He influenced 19th-century Romanian art.[1][2][3][4]
Life and work
[edit]He was born in Zagora, when it was still part of the Ottoman Empire (now in Greece). In 1780, following the Orlov Revolt and continued Russian involvement in Greece, supporters of Greek independence were persecuted, so his family fled to Iași, the capital of Moldavia, which, at that time, was under control of the Phanariots. There, he first studied art with a local painter named Nicolae.[5]
His talent attracted attention so, in 1789, with the support of Alexander Ypsilantis, Voivode of Wallachia, he was able to go to Vienna to enroll at the Academy of Fine Arts. There, he studied with Heinrich Friedrich Füger, Johann Baptist Lampi and Hubert Maurer. This was his first major exposure to Western art. Later, he would successfully incorporate perspective and chiaroscuro into traditional icon painting. As Iași was under Russian occupation during that period, Prince Grigory Potemkin has also been credited as being his patron. This, however, has not been verified.[6]
In 1802, he created his first known iconostasis at Banu Church in Iași. It was commissioned by Iacob Stamati (1748-1803), the Metropolitan of Moldavia, who was an admirer of the Russian Enlightenment. Some of his best-known iconostases were those created for Saint Spyridon Church in 1813, one of which depicted an episode in the life of Metropolitan Veniamin Costache, who had commissioned the work.[7]
He also created decorations for the Roman Episcopal Cathedral, at the request of Gherasim Clipa-Barbovschi, the Bishop of Huși, and produced a few portraits of a non-religious nature; mostly of women. During his last years, he led a painting class at the Princely Academy of Iași.[8]
Gallery
[edit]-
Saint Nikolas -
-
Portrait of Safta Costachi Talpan
References
[edit]- ^ *Drakopoulou, Eugenia (2010). Greek painters after the fall (1450-1830) Volume C. Athens, GR: Center for Modern Greek Studies E.I.E. p. 153.
- ^ Eugenia Drakopoulou (August 24, 2021). "Ευστάθιος Αλτίνης". Institute for Neohellenic Research. Retrieved August 24, 2021.
- ^ Drăguț, Vasile (1971). Romanian Painting in Pictures. Romania: Meridiane Publishing House. pp. 109–110.
- ^ Drăguț, Vasile (1984). Romanian Art: Modern and contemporary ages. Romania: Meridiane Publishing House. pp. 41–45.
- ^ Drakopoulou, 2010, pp 153
- ^ Drakopoulou, 2010, pp 153
- ^ Drakopoulou, 2010, pp 153
- ^ Drakopoulou, 2010, pp 153
Sources
[edit]- Corinne Julien, Histoire de l'humanité, Vol.6, UNESCO, 2000 ISBN 978-92-320-2815-0 pg.888 (Online)
- Remus Niculescu, "Altini, Eustatie", Oxford Art Online, Oxford University Press, 2003 ISBN 978-1-88444-605-4 (Online Archived 2019-07-07 at the Wayback Machine)
External links
[edit]
Media related to Eustație Altini at Wikimedia Commons
- "Primitivii picturii românești moderne – partea a doua" @ Arta din România
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