Domenico Campiglia Collection

Statue of Hercules, 1734. Creator: Marc Antonio Corsi
Statue of Hercules, 1734. Plate LXVIII (68) from " Museum Florentinum" (Statuae antiquae deorum et virorum illustrium), a work on ancient Greek and Roman sculptures

Statue of Apollo, 1734. Creator: Giovanni Battista Jacoboni
Statue of Apollo, 1734. Plate X (10) from " Museum Florentinum" (Statuae antiquae deorum et virorum illustrium), a work on ancient Greek and Roman sculptures

Statue of Venus, 1734. Creator: Giovanni Girolamo Frezza
Statue of Venus, 1734. Plate XXXIII (33) from " Museum Florentinum" (Statuae antiquae deorum et virorum illustrium), a work on ancient Greek and Roman sculptures

Diana, Plate XIX (19). From "Museum Florentinum"
Diana, Plate XIX (19). From " Museum Florentinum" (Statuae antiquae dorum et virorum illustrium), 1734

Plate IIII (4): Leda and the Swan. From "Museum Florentinum"
Plate IIII (4): Leda and the Swan. From " Museum Florentinum" (Statuae antiquae dorum et virorum illustrium), 1734

Plate XVII (17): A Muse. From "Museum Florentinum"
Plate XVII (17): A Muse. From " Museum Florentinum" (Statuae antiquae dorum et virorum illustrium), 1734

Plate LXXV (75): Male Athlete. From "Museum Florentinum"
Plate LXXV (75): Male Athlete. From " Museum Florentinum" (Statuae antiquae dorum et virorum illustrium), 1734

Plate XXXVIII (38): Mercury. From "Museum Florentinum"
Plate XXXVIII (38): Mercury. From " Museum Florentinum" (Statuae antiquae dorum et virorum illustrium), 1734

Plate LXXI (71): Narcissus. From "Museum Florentinum"
Plate LXXI (71): Narcissus. From " Museum Florentinum" (Statuae antiquae dorum et virorum illustrium), 1734

Plate XXXVII (37): Mars. From "Museum Florentinum"
Plate XXXVII (37): Mars. From " Museum Florentinum" (Statuae antiquae dorum et virorum illustrium), 1734

Self-portrait in a Turkish Outfit, 18th century. Creator: Carlo Gregori
Self-portrait in a Turkish Outfit, 18th century. [Jean Etienne Liotard]

She gathers the fairest flower (Il piubel fior ne coglie)
She gathers the fairest flower (Il piu bel fior ne coglie), a group of six putti working together in an arched workshop, 1740-59

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Domenico Campiglia, an Italian artist of the 18th century, left behind a remarkable legacy through his various works. One can witness his talent and skill in sculptures such as the Statue of Hercules, created by Marc Antonio Corsi in 1734. Another masterpiece is the Statue of Apollo, crafted by Giovanni Battista Jacoboni during the same year. These statues showcase Campiglia's ability to capture strength and beauty in stone. Campiglia's collaboration with other renowned artists resulted in breathtaking pieces like the Statue of Venus, sculpted by Giovanni Girolamo Frezza also in 1734. The elegance and grace portrayed in this artwork demonstrate Campiglia's versatility as an artist. In addition to sculpture, Campiglia contributed to "Museum Florentinum, " a collection that includes Diana (Plate XIX), Leda and the Swan (Plate IIII), A Muse (Plate XVII), Male Athlete (Plate LXXV), Mercury (Plate XXXVIII), Narcissus (Plate LXXI), Mars (Plate XXXVII). Through these plates, he showcased his expertise not only in capturing human form but also mythological figures with great attention to detail. Furthermore, Campiglia revealed another facet of his creativity through a self-portrait painted by Carlo Gregori. In this Turkish Outfit self-portrait from the 18th century, we see him embracing different cultures while showcasing his own identity as an artist. One cannot overlook one of Campiglia's most celebrated works titled "She gathers the fairest flower" or "Il piubel fior ne coglie. " This painting encapsulates beauty and femininity through its delicate depiction of a woman collecting flowers. It exemplifies Campiglia's ability to evoke emotion through art, undoubtedly a gifted artist who left an indelible mark on Italian art history. His collaborations with other talented individuals brought forth timeless sculptures and paintings that continue to captivate audiences even today.