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Diaporama(62 x 48 CM) (1824)
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Hand Made Oil Reproduction
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Glass option is only available in size under 110 CM
(62 x 48 CM) (1824)
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$ 263
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Artist Biography
Antonio María Esquivel y Suárez de Urbina: A Romantic Portraitist of Seville
Antonio María Esquivel y Suárez de Urbina (8 March 1806 – 9 April 1857) stands as a prominent figure in Spanish Romantic art, particularly celebrated for his exquisite portraits that capture the spirit of Seville and its aristocratic clientele. Born into a military family—his father, a cavalry officer, perished valiantly at the Battle of Bailén in 1808—Esquivel’s early life was marked by tragedy and shaped his artistic sensibilities profoundly.
His formative years were spent studying at the Real Academia de Bellas Artes de Santa Isabel de Hungría in Seville, where he absorbed the stylistic precepts championed by Murillo. This encounter proved pivotal, instilling within him a meticulous attention to detail and an unwavering commitment to capturing psychological nuance—qualities that would define his artistic practice.
- Early Influences: Esquivel’s artistic vision was undeniably influenced by the prevailing Romantic movement, which prioritized emotion and imagination alongside realism. However, Murillo's masterful technique of chiaroscuro – the dramatic interplay of light and shadow – served as a cornerstone of his stylistic approach.
- Academic Training & Patronage: Recognizing the importance of formal education, Esquivel enrolled at the Real Academia de Bellas Artes de San Fernando in Madrid, securing a merit scholarship that afforded him considerable independence. This institution fostered intellectual discourse and encouraged experimentation with innovative artistic techniques.
Esquivel’s career blossomed during the mid-nineteenth century, establishing himself as a respected portraitist and gaining recognition from influential patrons. He founded the “Artistic and Literary Lyceum” in Madrid, fostering an environment conducive to artistic creativity and scholarly exchange.
- Notable Commissions: Esquivel’s portraits graced the homes of prominent families throughout Spain, documenting their likenesses with remarkable accuracy and conveying subtle expressions of character. Among his most celebrated commissions were depictions of figures from the Andalusian nobility.
- Technical Virtuosity: Esquivel possessed exceptional technical skill—particularly in rendering skin tones and capturing the subtleties of facial musculature—demonstrating a mastery of anatomical observation that aligned with the burgeoning interest in scientific inquiry during his era. His treatise on anatomical painting, “Tratado de Anatomía Pictórica,” remains a significant contribution to art theory.
Despite facing debilitating illness towards the end of his life—a severe affliction that compromised his vision—Esquivel persevered in his artistic endeavors until his untimely demise in Madrid at the age of 51. His legacy extends beyond his individual paintings; he instilled a tradition of anatomical art study and championed the role of artistic institutions in promoting intellectual advancement.
Recognized for his contributions to Spanish culture, Esquivel was awarded the “Commander’s Cross” of the Order of Isabella the Catholic—a testament to his esteem within royal circles. He continued to teach at San Fernando Academy until his final days, ensuring that his artistic principles would endure through subsequent generations.
His sons, Carlos and Vicente, followed in his footsteps as painters, perpetuating the Esquivel artistic lineage and contributing to the vibrant artistic landscape of Seville.
antonio maria esquivel y suárez de urbina
1806 - 1857
Quick Facts
- Artistic Movement Or Style: Romantic
- Artists Or Movements Influenced By This Artist: ['Romanticism']
- Artists Who Influenced This Artist: ['Murillo']
- Date Of Birth: March 8, 1806
- Date Of Death: April 9, 1857
- Full Name: Antonio María Esquivel y Suárez de Urbina
- Nationality: Spanish
- Notable Artworks: ['Portrait of María Ignacia de Borbón']
- Place Of Birth: Seville, Spain
