Paganini, Nicolò. (1782–1840). Autograph Signature sending regards to de Begni, Pistrucci and Casella. Autograph signature "Nicolo Paganini" dated 9 July 1831, beneath the final line from a clipped letter, sending his regards to Signori de Begni, Pistrucci and Casella. 18 x 4 cm, mounted to a sheet measuring 21.5 x 28 cm overall. Fine. Together with a gravure portrait.
Paganini visited London for the first time in 1831. While there, he sat for the Italian engraver Benedetto Pistrucci who later made a famous bust portrait of the violinist, and dined with the Italian bass Giuseppe de Begnis (1793 - 1849). He also mentions his old friend Pietro Casella (1762 - 1844), head of a long dynasty of cellists and founder of the Turin school.
Paganini visited London for the first time in 1831. While there, he sat for the Italian engraver Benedetto Pistrucci who later made a famous bust portrait of the violinist, and dined with the Italian bass Giuseppe de Begnis (1793 - 1849). He also mentions his old friend Pietro Casella (1762 - 1844), head of a long dynasty of cellists and founder of the Turin school.
Paganini, Nicolò. (1782–1840). Autograph Signature sending regards to de Begni, Pistrucci and Casella. Autograph signature "Nicolo Paganini" dated 9 July 1831, beneath the final line from a clipped letter, sending his regards to Signori de Begni, Pistrucci and Casella. 18 x 4 cm, mounted to a sheet measuring 21.5 x 28 cm overall. Fine. Together with a gravure portrait.
Paganini visited London for the first time in 1831. While there, he sat for the Italian engraver Benedetto Pistrucci who later made a famous bust portrait of the violinist, and dined with the Italian bass Giuseppe de Begnis (1793 - 1849). He also mentions his old friend Pietro Casella (1762 - 1844), head of a long dynasty of cellists and founder of the Turin school.
Paganini visited London for the first time in 1831. While there, he sat for the Italian engraver Benedetto Pistrucci who later made a famous bust portrait of the violinist, and dined with the Italian bass Giuseppe de Begnis (1793 - 1849). He also mentions his old friend Pietro Casella (1762 - 1844), head of a long dynasty of cellists and founder of the Turin school.