Francesco Carradori
Illustration from Istruzione elementare per gli studiosi della scultura, 1802, by Carradori
Francesco Carradori (1747-1824) was an Italian sculptor in Florence.
He initially studied in his native Pistoia, under Innocenzo Spinazzi. Later, the patronage of the then Grand Duke Leopold sustained him as a pupil of in Rome. He became the professor of sculpture at the Royal Academy of Fine Arts in Florence. In 1802, he published a guide (Istruzione elementare) for students of sculpture.[1] Among his pupils was Stefano Ricci (sculptor). It is reported that either him or his teacher may have installed the tail of the Chimera of Arezzo incorrectly, causing the Chimera's snake-tail to appear to be biting the Chimera's own goat horns.
References[]
- Carradori, Francesco, Lasinio, Carlo, Istruzione elementare per gli studiosi della scultura, 1802. Internet Archive
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Wikimedia Commons has media related to Francesco Carradori. |
- ^ Guida di Pistoia per gli amanti delle belle arti con notizie By Francesco Tolomei, page 159.
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- 1747 births
- 1824 deaths
- 18th-century Italian sculptors
- Italian male sculptors
- 19th-century Italian sculptors
- People from Pistoia
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