Life size veiled woman marble sculptures by Antonio Corradini
Life size veiled woman marble sculptures by Antonio Corradini
Antonio Corradini (1688-1752) was a famous Italian sculptor during the Rococo period.
Antonio Corradini was born in Venice and was active from Venice, Verona, Rome, and finally to Naples. He also worked for the Prince of Naples and displayed his works in the Chapel of San Severino. His main work is the monument to Johann Matthias von der Schulenberg, the statue of a woman in a veil.
Corradini’s work records can be traced back to 1709 when he and other sculptors participated in the decoration of the Church of Santas. His works of salvation and hope and the themes of hope all show works of the late Baroque, in 1713 He made a monument to John and placed it on Cove Island. Then he made the first statue of a masked man, expressing the precise portrayal and obscure meaning of Venice.