Camillo Pacetti
Camillo Pacetti (Rome, 2 May 1758Milan, 16 July 1826) was an Italian sculptor. He was the brother of Vincenzo Pacetti, another sculptor.
Camillo Pacetti
Camillo Pacetti (1758-1826) · Gryffindor, Fall 2005. Self-made, I release it into the public domain. · Public domain
- Name
- Camillo Pacetti
- Born
- 2 May 1758
- Birthplace
- Rome, Papal States
- Died
- 16 July 1826
- Place of death
- Milan, Kingdom of Lombardy–Venetia
- Education
- Accademia di San Luca
- Movement
- Neoclassicism
- Nationality
- Austrian Empire
- Occupation
- sculptor
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Camillo Pacetti (Rome, 2 May 1758Milan, 16 July 1826) was an Italian sculptor. He was the brother of Vincenzo Pacetti, another sculptor.
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Camillo Pacetti (1758–1826) was an Austrian sculptor. Born in Rome, the sculptor died in Milan. Camillo Pacetti worked for Brera Academy. Works by the sculptor are held at Galleria d'arte moderna di Milano and Oratorio Sommariva.
Composed from admitted, traceable facts · 26 September 2026
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Key facts
Key facts
• Name — Camillo Pacetti • Born — 2 May 1758 • Birthplace — Rome, Papal States • Died — 16 July 1826 • Place of death — Milan, Kingdom of Lombardy–Venetia • Education — Accademia di San Luca • Movement — Neoclassicism
Biography
Biography
Camillo Pacetti was born in Rome on 2 May 1758. A student of the Accademia di San Luca, he later worked in various churches in Rome and Milan. In 1804, on Antonio Canova's recommendation, he was offered the role of chair of the Accademia di Belle Arti di Brera in Milan, to succeed Giuseppe Franchi. In 1810 he was appointed to supervise the design and realization of Milan Cathedral’s statues; he himself carved the Law of Christ, Moses, Saint James the Great and, in collaboration with Giuseppe Buzzi, Saint James the Less and Saint John the Evangelist (1802–12; Milan Cathedral, façade). Pacetti contributed reliefs for the Arco della Pace at Milan (the arch planned by Luigi Cagnola and also featuring sculpture by Luigi Canonica). His oeuvre also included busts (e.g. Giuseppe Bossi, 1817, and Andrea Appiani, c. 1820; both Milan, Pinacoteca di Brera) and numerous models (Galleria d'Arte Moderna, Milan). His subject matter ranged from portraits to mythological and allegorical scenes. Pacetti was engaged by Josiah Wedgwood in Rome from 1787/88 under the supervision of John Flaxman, to model six tablets illustrating the life of Achilles. A pen and wash drawing by Pacetti of Achilles on the back of Centaur hunting a Lion is in the Wedgwood Museum, Barlaston - it is copied from a similar image on a classical marble, the Luna Disc of c. 800-400 BC in the Capitoline Museum, substituting that work's female centaur for Chiron. He completed a Minerva for the Brera. Pacetti died in Milan on 16 July 1826. Some of his notable students were Abbondio Sangiorgio and Benedetto Cacciatori.
Gallery
Gallery
• Illustration — Minerva infonde l'anima all'automa di Prometeo, Galleria d'Arte Moderna, Milan • Illustration — Allegory of Peace, Los Angeles County Museum of Art • Illustration — Bust for Giovanni Battista Monteggia, Santissima Annunziata, Università Statale, Milan • Illustration — Bust of Jacopo Sannazzari della Ripa, Università Statale, Milan • Illustration — The New Law, Milan Cathedral • Illustration — Maquette, Galleria d'Arte Moderna, Milan • Illustration — The Discovery of Achilles, about 1788, modelled by Camillo Pacetti V&A Museum no. 4938-1901

The collections of the Ospedale Maggiore at the University of Milan, Ca' Granda headquarters in Milan, Italy.
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Huntington Art Museum - San Marino, California, USA.
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