When we think of the greats from the Renaissance, we often hear names like Leonardo da Vinci or Michelangelo. But tucked between their legacies is the Italian Renaissance painter who quietly revolutionized the role of women in art—Sofonisba Anguissola.
Giovanni Panza was not just a talented impressionism artist but also a poet and writer. Coming from a family deeply rooted in the arts, he was the nephew of Salvatore and Luca Postiglione—both celebrated painters who inherited the artistic legacy of Raphael Postiglione. Through them, Panza was introduced to painting and developed his own artistic identity.
Anna-Rosalie Boch, better known as Anna Boch, was a trailblazing Belgian artist and collector whose influence still resonates in the art world. Born in 1848, Anna stood out not only for her artistic talent but also for her generous spirit as a supporter of fellow artists.
Friedrich Kallmorgen (1856-1924) was a German painter known for his beautiful landscapes and city scenes, painted in an Impressionist style. His father was an architect, and from 1862 to 1863, he had his first art lessons from his uncle, Theodor Kuchel, who was a portrait and landscape painter.
Arcadi Mas I Fondevila – a Spanish artist, also known as Fontdevila (1852-1934), emerged as a distinguished figure in the realm of Catalan artistry, leaving an indelible mark through his paintings and graphic designs. Born into the family of a tailor, his artistic potential was recognized early on by his father, who facilitated his enrollment at the renowned Escola de la Llotja. Under the guidance of esteemed mentors such as Claudi Lorenzale and Antoni Caba, Arcadi embarked on a journey of artistic exploration and development.