Luigi Giovanni Vitale Capello a.k.a. Cappello (1843-1902), Itinerant Piedmontese Artist of Late Nineteenth-Century Quebec

Type of resource
Author/collaborator
Title
Luigi Giovanni Vitale Capello a.k.a. Cappello (1843-1902), Itinerant Piedmontese Artist of Late Nineteenth-Century Quebec
Abstract
Luigi Capello (a.k.a. Cappello) (1843-1902), painter, theater set designer, and embroidery pattern maker was active in the province of Quebec and the state of New York from the time of his arrival from Europe c. 1875 to the time of his departure in c. 1898. In spite of his non-native origins, during a period of two decades, Capello established a studio for theatrical design and embroidery, taught drawing at a Jesuit College, executed approximately twenty-three religious paintings for churches in Quebec and the state of New York, as well as completed numerous fresco decorations for five chapels and churches. His list of works contains a dozen landscapes and portraits which he exhibited at the Art Association of Montreal and the Royal Canadian Academy. The author outlines Capello's biography and analyzes both the artist's surviving works, and discuss his missing and destroyed art.
Type
Master's Thesis
University
Concordia University
Place
Montreal
Date
1991
# of Pages
xxiv-125p.
Language
en
URL
Citation
Shtychno, Alexandra. “Luigi Giovanni Vitale Capello a.k.a. Cappello (1843-1902), Itinerant Piedmontese Artist of Late Nineteenth-Century Quebec.” Master’s Thesis, Concordia University, 1991. http://www.collectionscanada.gc.ca/obj/thesescanada/vol2/QMG/TC-QMG-3622.pdf.
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