
1833–1869 · Italian · 24 artworks
artist bio
Federico Faruffini was an Italian painter and engraver associated with the Romantic movement. He is known for his historical and genre scenes, as well as his portraits, often imbued with a sense of drama and emotion characteristic of Romanticism.
what you'll learn
Studying Faruffini's work allows students to explore the themes and techniques of Romanticism, including dramatic lighting, emotional expression, and historical narratives. Students can also learn about composition and the use of color to create mood and atmosphere.
related: Francesco Hayez, Giovanni Boldini

Portrait of a lady in black
1863

Raphael and the Fornarina
1858

Cunizza and Sordello

The sacrifice of the virgin in the Nile
1865

Ponte Sant'Angelo, Rome

Model in costume
1860

Revenge in a harem (The Greek woman) - Copy of "The Greek woman" by Giacomo Trécourt
1854

Self-portrait

Legation of Niccolò Machiavelli, Florentine citizen and secretary, in Imola to meet Cesare Borgia, Duke of Valentino
1864

Sappho
1865

Historical subject scene (II)

Cola di Rienzi that from the heights of Rome contemplates its ruins
1855

Episode of the conquest of Pavia in 1359
1860

At the fountain

Ancient grooming
1865

Agilulfo gives the young Queen Teodolinda jewels and the model of the Duomo of Monza
1860

Cola di Rienzi who contemplates the ruins from the heights of Rome
1865

The Etruscan armourer
1869

Interior of the Sala del Cambio in Perugia
1869

Presentation of the model of the Pavia Cathedral in Ascanio Sforza
1858

Interior of the chapel of the Cambio in Perugia
1869

Model in green dress

Historical subject scene (I)

The temptation
1856