Cesare Casati
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Cesare Casati
Cesare Casati was a prominent Italian painter who made significant contributions to the art world through his unique Post-Impressionist style. Born in 1948 near Milan, Casati moved to Rome in the late 1960s, where he spent most of his life creating art. His early works focused on the human figure, often portrayed in somber colors with distorted features that conveyed psychological suffering. Later in his career, Casati's style evolved to incorporate elements of Fauvism, Divisionism, and Surrealism, resulting in a distinctive blend of styles that set him apart from his contemporaries. Casati's most notable works include large-scale murals and public art installations, such as the Lazio Panorama mural in Rome and the Harmony of the Human Soul installation in San Remo. These works showcased his ability to create art that was both visually striking and emotionally evocative, leaving a lasting impression on those who viewed them. Throughout his life, Casati received numerous awards and accolades for his work, including the Gold Medal of Honor at the Paris World Art Fair in 1985. Despite his success, Casati remained humble and dedicated to his craft, constantly seeking new ways to push the boundaries of his art. His passion and commitment to his work inspired many artists who came after him, cementing his legacy as one of the most influential painters of his time.
Cesare Casati, Italian painter, Post-Impressionist, Fauvism, Divisionism, Surrealism, Lazio Panorama, Harmony of the Human Soul, Gold Medal of Honor
Cesare Casati
Cesare Casati (1948-1996) was an Italian painter known for his distinct Post-Impressionist style, blending elements of Fauvism, Divisionism, and Surrealism. Casati was born near Milan and moved to Rome in the late 1960s, where he painted the bulk of his work. His early work focused on the human figure, often painted in a somber palette and with distorted features, which he described as “figures that speak of psychological suffering.” He is best known for his large-scale murals and public art installations, such as the “Lazio Panorama” mural in Rome, and the “Harmony of the Human Soul” installation in San Remo. His works were exhibited extensively throughout Italy and Europe and he was a recipient of numerous awards throughout his life, including the Gold Medal of Honor at the Paris World Art Fair in 1985.
Cesare Casati, Italian artist, Post-Impressionism, Fauvism, Divisionism, Surrealism, public art, murals, Lazio Panorama, Harmony of the Human Soul, San Remo.
— Mei Wang
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