Camillo Procaccini

Camillo Procaccini was an Italian painter born in 1561 in Bologna and died in 1629 in Milan. He was a prominent figure of the late Mannerist movement, known for his dynamic compositions and vibrant use of color. Procaccini was part of a family of artists and initially trained under his father, Ercole Procaccini the Elder. His career flourished in Milan, where he contributed significantly to the decoration of churches and palaces, notably the frescoes in the Certosa di Pavia and the Duomo of Milan. His work is characterized by a blend of Mannerist elegance and the emerging Baroque style, influencing subsequent generations of artists in Northern Italy. Camillo's legacy is marked by his ability to convey emotion and movement, bridging the gap between Mannerism and Baroque art.