Camillo Capelli, also called Camillo Mantovano (active 16th century), was an Italian painter of the Renaissance period in northern Italy, including Pesaro and Venice.
In the 1530s, under the guidance of Genga, Camillo was one of the painters, along with Francesco Menzocchi and Raffaellino del Colle to decorate with landscape and floral decoration the Villa Imperiale of Pesaro.
[1] The exact fresco is not defined, but this work was notable by Giorgio Vasari.
Probably in 1539, along with Menzocchi, as well as Giuseppe and Francesco Salviati, he moved to Venice, where he helped decorate the Palazzo Grimani a Santa Maria Formosa.
[2] In 1547, his sister married in Venice the engraver Niccolò Boldrini.