Artist Keywords

Paulo Ghiglia

Paulo Ghiglia (1905 - 1979) was active/lived in Italy.  Paulo Ghiglia is known for Portrait of prominent persons.

Paulo Ghiglia was born in Florence in 1905, the son of the artist Oscar Ghiglia and brother of Valentino who was also an artist. It was because of his family that he began to be recognised as an artist with a painting that his mother sent to the Quadriennale di Roma, without his knowledge.

He was immediately drawn to portrait painting and it was these that made him famous. He made portraits of numerous figures in public life, politicians and people from high society.

In 1956 he exhibited in London and then several times in Paris where he lived for three years. In 1964 he took part in a collective show at the Galleria Contemporarte di Arezzo and in 1967 the Galleria Michelangelo di Firenze held a personal exhibition for him. His fame as a portrait painter took him to America, Russia and India.

He died in Florence in 1979.

Source:
Galleria d'Arte Bacci di Capaci, Luca
http://www.800artstudio.com/en/ghigliap.php

Artist auction records

.  askART's database currently holds 193 auction lots for Paulo Ghiglia (of which 113 auction records sold and 0 are upcoming at auction.)

Artist artworks for sale and wanted

.  There are 0 artworks for sale on our website by galleries and art dealers . There are 0 galleries and art dealers listing works of art by Paulo Ghiglia as either "Wanted" or "For Sale" .

Research resources

.  askART lists Paulo Ghiglia in 0 of its research Essays. Paulo Ghiglia has 10 artist signature examples available in our database.

Similar artists

.  There are 24 similar (related) artists for Paulo Ghiglia available:    Carlo Passigli,  Giovanni March,  Corrado Michelozzi,  Ruggero Panerai,  Eugenio Scorzelli,  Gino Gini Romiti,  Luigi Gioli,  Carlo Domenici,  Raffaello Arcangelo Salimbeni,  Cafiero Filippelli,  Renuccio Renucci,  Valentino Ghiglia,  Cesare Ciani,  Ferruccio Rontini,  Cesare Gheduzzi,  Ludovico Tommasi,  Edoardo Gordigiani,  Lorenzo Delleani,  Giovanni Colmo,  Renato Natali,  Alphons Hollaender,  Giovanni Lomi,  Giorgio Luxardo,  Enrico Sacchetti