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Giuseppe Drugman (27 April 1810, Parma - 1 October 1846, Parma) was an Italian landscape and cityscape painter. ==Biography== His father was a carpenter and woodcarver at the Ducal Court in Parma. He attended the Academy of Fine Arts there, where he studied with the landscape painter, Giuseppe Boccaccio.〔 During the uprisings of 1831, he and his brother Massimo were suspected of belonging to the Carbonari, but were eventually cleared.〔(Brief biography ) @ Treccani.〕 In 1835, he participated in a competition for young artists sponsored by Duchess Maria Luigia. The first prize was eighteen months to study in Rome. He was awarded the prize in the landscape category for his painting of a deer hunt. He went to Rome in 1837 and began sending his canvases home; notably scenes of Tiber Island and the Colosseum, done in a style reminiscent of Claude Lorrain. Towards the end of his stay, he spent some time in Albano. He returned to Parma in the summer of 1838, was married, and began executing commissions for the Court, including views of the Palazzo del Giardino and several vedute of Parma. He also substituted for Boccaccio as a landscape teacher at the Academy whenever the latter visited Naples.〔 In 1841, he was especially busy with commissions, doing canvases of the Ducal Palace of Colorno, a new road from Parma to La Spezia and a new bridge over the Sporzana. In 1844 he and two other local artists were engaged to paint scenes from the operas ''I Lombardi'' and ''Maria di Rohan'' at the Teatro Regio.〔 Two years later, after several more projects for the Court, he died of tuberculosis, aged only thirty-six. In 2014, a retrospective of his works was held at the Museo Glauco Lombardi.〔( Article ) from the Gazzetta di Parma.〕 A small street in Parma is named after him. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Giuseppe Drugman」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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