Antonio Sacchetti

In 1829, when Antonio left to pursue his own career, his father remained there for another year, then went to Vienna, where he died in 1836.

[1] Antonio chose to settle in Warsaw, where he painted backdrops for plays and operas at the Grand Theatre.

He opened a "panoramic agency" at the theater; exhibiting panoramic paintings of Istanbul, Prague, Trieste, Istria, the death of Józef Poniatowski at the Battle of Leipzig, the eruption of Mount Vesuvius, and several others.

When he returned to Warsaw, he spent the next thirty-five years working at the Grand Theatre and its associated venues.

He also performed work in other locations, including Vienna (1833), Berlin (1834) and, in 1852, back in Prague at the Estates Theatre, where he created sets for William Tell by Rossini.

Antonio Sacchetti; Woodcut by Aleksander Regulski [ pl ] (1870)
View of Prague from the Malá Strana Bridge Tower . (Fifteen meters ; approximately 49 ft.) Created in the early 1820s, it has been on display at the City of Prague Museum since 1895.