Antonio Balestra (1666 - 1740)

Antonio Balestra (1666 - 1740) - photo 1

Antonio Balestra

Antonio Balestra, an Italian painter, is celebrated for his contributions to the Baroque art movement. Initially training in his hometown, Balestra's artistic journey took him to Venice and Rome, where he honed his skills and absorbed diverse artistic influences. By 1694, his talents were recognized with a prestigious award from the Accademia di San Luca in Rome, underscoring his growing reputation​​​​.

Antonio Balestra's works, characterized by their adherence to classical artistic standards, are found in various Italian cities, including Venice, Bologna, and Verona. He was known for his religious paintings, such as "The Miracle of Saint Nicholas" and "The Annunciation," as well as his contributions to church decorations and altarpieces​​​​.

Despite his traditional approach, Antonio Balestra's legacy is cemented in the art world, with works displayed in notable museums and his influence extending to pupils and subsequent generations of artists. His devotion to the established norms of academic painting reflected a broader dialogue within the art community about innovation versus tradition during his time​​.

For art collectors and enthusiasts, Antonio Balestra's works offer a glimpse into the Baroque era's rich artistic heritage, showcasing a blend of devout religiosity and meticulous craftsmanship. To stay informed about Antonio Balestra's art and related auction events, consider subscribing to updates, ensuring you remain connected to the enduring appeal of his artistic legacy.

Date and place of birt:12 august 1666, Verona, Italy
Date and place of death:21 april 1740, Verona, Italy
Nationality:Italy
Period of activity: XVII, XVIII century
Specialization:Artist, Graphic artist, Painter
Art school / group:Venetian school
Genre:Mythological painting, Religious genre
Art style:Baroque, Rococo
ANTONIO BALESTRA (VERONA 1666-1740) - Auction prices

Auction prices Antonio Balestra

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Creators Italy

Giovanni Battista Ruoppolo (1629 - 1693)
Giovanni Battista Ruoppolo
1629 - 1693
Felice Boscaratti (1721 - 1807)
Felice Boscaratti
1721 - 1807
René Gruau (1909 - 2004)
René Gruau
1909 - 2004
Giulio Tadolini (1849 - 1918)
Giulio Tadolini
1849 - 1918
Mario Radice (1898 - 1987)
Mario Radice
1898 - 1987
Mino Rosso (1904 - 1963)
Mino Rosso
1904 - 1963
Marco Liberi (1640 - 1725)
Marco Liberi
1640 - 1725
Heinrich Dreber (1822 - 1875)
Heinrich Dreber
1822 - 1875
Pietro Novelli (1603 - 1647)
Pietro Novelli
1603 - 1647
 L'Ortolano (1480 - 1525)
L'Ortolano
1480 - 1525
Augusto Lovatti (1852 - 1921)
Augusto Lovatti
1852 - 1921
Giuseppe Nicola Nasini (1657 - 1736)
Giuseppe Nicola Nasini
1657 - 1736
Mario Bellini (1935)
Mario Bellini
1935
Niccolò Di Segna (XIII century - 1348)
Niccolò Di Segna
XIII century - 1348
Remo Salvadori (1947)
Remo Salvadori
1947
Andrey Yefimovich Martynov (1768 - 1826)
Andrey Yefimovich Martynov
1768 - 1826

Creators Baroque

Jacob van Hulsdonck (1582 - 1647)
Jacob van Hulsdonck
1582 - 1647
Gavriil Ivanovich Skorodumov (1755 - 1792)
Gavriil Ivanovich Skorodumov
1755 - 1792
Louis-François Cassas (1756 - 1827)
Louis-François Cassas
1756 - 1827
Ippolito Galantini (1627 - 1706)
Ippolito Galantini
1627 - 1706
Franz Anton Danne (1700 - 1767)
Franz Anton Danne
1700 - 1767
Pietro Fabris (1740 - 1792)
Pietro Fabris
1740 - 1792
Benjamin West (1738 - 1820)
Benjamin West
1738 - 1820
Thomas de Keyser (1596 - 1667)
Thomas de Keyser
1596 - 1667
Johann Jacob Tischbein (1725 - 1791)
Johann Jacob Tischbein
1725 - 1791
Jean-Baptiste Baillon III (1715 - 1772)
Jean-Baptiste Baillon III
1715 - 1772
Salomon Koninck (1609 - 1656)
Salomon Koninck
1609 - 1656
François Rémond (1747 - 1812)
François Rémond
1747 - 1812
Joseph Anton Feuchtmayer (1696 - 1770)
Joseph Anton Feuchtmayer
1696 - 1770
Josef Ignaz Mildorfer (1719 - 1775)
Josef Ignaz Mildorfer
1719 - 1775
Pedro Roldán (1624 - 1699)
Pedro Roldán
1624 - 1699
Luis Melendez (1716 - 1780)
Luis Melendez
1716 - 1780