Johann Dominik Bossi (1767–1853), also known as Domenico Bossi, was a painter.

Self-portrait (1801), National Museum in Warsaw

Bossi, a student of Giovanni Domenico Tiepolo, was born in Trieste and worked primarily as a miniaturist in Germany, Austria, Sweden and Russia before he settled down in Munich, where he lived at Theresien Straße 19 in Munich around 1850.[1] In Munich he was appointed a court painter. Bossi was the founder of a collection, which included a significant group of Tiepolo drawings amongst others. The collection passed to his daughter, Maria Theresa Caroline Bossi (1825–1881), and her husband, Carl Christian Friedrich Beyerlen (1826–1881). The Bossi-Beyerlen collection was sold at auction in Stuttgart and dispersed in March 1882.[2]

References

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  1. ^ Paul Maucher: Alphabetic register of house owners 1849-1851 Archived 2009-03-06 at the Wayback Machine, p. 6.
  2. ^ Master Drawings London 2007[permanent dead link], Graffiti Summer 2007, page 13.

Further reading

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  • Bernardo Falconi und Bernd Pappe: Domenico Bossi, 1768 – 1853. Da Venezia al Nord Europa. La carriera di un maestro del ritratto in miniatura. Verona, Scripta edizioni, 2012.