[1] He maintained a joint studio with Nazzareno Cipriani and Giuseppe Aureli on the Via Margutta.

[3] Like many other members of the Italian school of Orientalist art, he made extensive use of photography in his work.

[4] His paintings The Return from Work and Prayer by Muslims were first exhibited in Turin, in 1880, the latter also in Milan the next year.

In Rome, in 1883, he had two canvases: Abbey of San Gregorio in Venice and Fulvia.

Among his other works are: The convalescent woman; Oh, potess' io (from Faust, Act one, first scene); and the Temple of Antonio and Faustina, exhibited at Venice, in 1887.