He was born into an aristocratic family, and studied at the Brera Academy in Milan, where among his mentors were Giuseppe Mazzola[3] and Luigi Bisi.
[4] He was eclectic in his themes, which included both landscapes and figures, using both oils and watercolors.
[5] In 1870 at the Parmesan Mostra Italiana of Fine Arts, he submitted three paintings representing Caneto (Lake Maggiore); The Alps; Valle di Sitsa, and a fourth watercolor: Quassa (Lake Maggiore).
Also at the Exposition of Turin, in 1880, were two paintings representing la Riviera di Genoa and The Adriatic.
This article about an Italian painter born in the 19th century is a stub.