Passeri, Joseph

, nephew of the former, was born at Rome in 1654, and was at first a pupil of his uncle, but, soon discovering the inability of that teacher, became the disciple of Carlo Maratti. Under such a master he made | great progress, and became famous. His style of historical composition was grand, his colouring like that of his master Maratti, his invention fruitful, and his expression natural and agreeable. One of his best works is his “St. Jerome meditating on the last Judgment,” at Pesaro. He died in 1714. ¹

Pilkington. Argenville, vol. I.

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Entry taken from General Biographical Dictionary, by Alexander Chalmers, 1812–1817.

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