Summary

1911 Encyclopædia Britannica, Volume 18… (1911)

It was, however, novel in its combination of diverse elements, and highly attractive—with fine pencilling, a rich yet not lavish use of perspective and decorative effects, and an elegant opposition of light and shade. The human figure is somewhat slender in Bonvicino’s paintings, the expression earnestly religious, the flesh-tints varied, more so than was common in the Venetian school.
Source: Wikisource

1911 Encyclopædia Britannica, Volume 18… (1911)

MORETTO, IL (“The Blackamoor,” a term which has not been particularly accounted for) , the name currently bestowed upon Alessandro Bonvicino (1498–1554) , a celebrated painter of Brescia, Venetian school. He was born at Rovato, in the Brescian territory, in 1498, and studied, first under Fioravante Ferramola of Brescia, afterwards, still youthful, with Titian in Venice. His own earlier method, specially distinguished by excellent portrait-painting, was naturally modelled on that of Titian.
Source: Wikisource

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