Giuseppe Maria Mazza

Giuseppe Maria Mazza (13 mee 1653 – 6 suwee 1741) jeyaa ko e seppooɓe ɓurɓe mawnude e wuro Bologne, to leydi Itali, e darorɗe teeminannde 17ɓiire e puɗal teeminannde 18ɓiire. O janngi ko pentoowo, kono o ɓuri anndeede ko e golle makko laaɓtuɗe e seppooji e terakota e stucco.

 Life 
Mazza jibinaa ko Bolon ñalnde 13 mee 1653, ko o ɓiy Kamillo Mazza (1602-1672). Baaba makko ko ƴoƴɗo, jannguɗo e les njiimaandi Alessandro Algardi to Rome, o golliima to Bologne, Padoue e Venezuela.[1] O janngi ko e les njiimaandi baaba makko ko juuti, caggal ɗuum o janngi pentugol to Bologna e les njiimaandi pentoowo fresko biyeteeɗo Domenico Maria Canuti. O fenti e nder ekkolaaji nguurndam Carlo Cignani. O janngi kadi e Lorenzo Pasinelli. Ina wayi no o artii e seppooji caggal nde o yalti Canuti e pentoowo biyeteeɗo Giovanni Gioseffo dal Sole, o janngi e duɗal keeringal to Palazzo Fava to Bologne.

Mazza became a successful and prolific sculptor, producing many statuettes and reliefs in terracotta.[5]
Mazza's fully finished terracotta statuettes would have been intended for cabinet display in the homes of wealthy art lovers.[6]
Prince Johann Adam Andreas of Liechtenstein, an art connoisseur, was introduced to Mazza in 1691 by the painter Marcantonio Franceschini. The Prince and Mazza were in correspondence between 1692 and 1702, and Mazza provided a number of works.
The Prince tried to persuade Mazza to move to Vienna, but without success.[7]
Mazza undertook many commissions for churches.

Giuseppe Mazza died in Bologna on 6 June 1741 at the age of 88.[1]
The sculptor Angelo Piò [8] and Lorenzo Sarti were among Mazza's pupils. A road in Bologna carries his name.[10]

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