Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q3538009> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 82 of
82
with 100 triples per page.
- Q3538009 description "Italian violin maker".
- Q3538009 description "Italian violin maker".
- Q3538009 subject Q13302112.
- Q3538009 subject Q6646901.
- Q3538009 subject Q6937873.
- Q3538009 subject Q8102672.
- Q3538009 abstract "Simone Fernando Sacconi (Rome, May 30, 1895 – Point Lookout, June 26, 1973) was an expert Italian violin maker and restorer who studied fellow luthier Antonio Stradivari extensively during his lifetime."While still at school he became a workshop assistant to Giuseppe Rossi, a pupil of Degani. By the time he was 16, Sacconi already had his own clientele, and a particular ability as a maker of copies.In 1931 he moved to New York to work for the dealer Emil Herrmann. He continued to make new instruments – and occasionally bows – but his time there was mainly taken up with repairs and restoration work. In this field he had no equal, an example of his work being a Stradivari of the best period, virtually destroyed in an accident in 1948, which now shows no sign of having suffered. In the imitation of old Italian varnish he excelled all rivals.In 1951, upon the invitation of Rembert Wurlitzer, Sacconi went with his pupil D’Attili to work for Rembert Wurlitzer Co.. A first-class workshop was built up and many of the best American repairers were trained in it. In his last years he spent much time teaching in Cremona, Italy, and published I segreti di Stradivari (Cremona, 1972), setting out in detail Stradivari’s working methods." - CHARLES BEAREHis constant experiments with varnish was almost an obsession.He was one of the principal organizers of the Stradivari Bicentennial Exhibition in Cremona in 1937.Sacconi won gold medal for a quartet of instruments.In 1972, he was bestowed honorary citizenship by Cremona (the highest honor).In 2012, nine of Sacconi's medals were discovered shortly before they were due to be melted down. Of the medals, one was awarded to Sacconi by his pupils, and is engraved with their names; Segal, Esposti, Zambelli and Bissolotti. Also found was the medal awarded by the City of Cremona, medals marking the bicentennial of the death of Stradivarius, and two wartime medals, awarded for service during World War I.Sacconi has directly influenced several generations of makers/restorers:Charles Beare, Max Moller,Pierre Vidoudez, Dario D'Attili, Hans Weisshaar, Anthony Wrona, Jacques Francais, Frank Passa, Bernard Millant, Mario F. D'Alessandro, Harry Duffy, Renè Morel, William Salchow, Hans Nebel, Vahakn Nigogosian, C. Ray Ferguson, Carlos Arcieri, David Segal, Carleen M. Hutchins, Francesco Bissolotti, William J. Huggler, Ronald J. Huggler.Through his disciples (such as Jacques Francais / Renè Morel), he has influenced makers/restorers such as Samuel Zygmuntowicz, Horacio Piñeiro, Boris Sverdlik, Jerry Pasewicz, Bogaslaw Kieta, David T. Van Zandt, Andrew Dipper, James N. McKean, Christophe Landon, Richard Oppelt, Jonathan Woolston (UK) & from the shop of Hans Weisshaar came Otto Karl Schenk, David Burgess, Tom Wilder,Andreas Mages (Germany) Bruce Carlson (Italy), Wendy and Peter Moes to name a few.Many celebrated musicians came to him for advice and entrusted him with their precious instruments when they needed attention.List includes Isaac Stern, Yehudi Menuhin, Salvatore Accardo, Pina Carmirelli, Pablo Casals, Paul Doktor, Pierre Fournier, Zino Francescatti, Joseph Fuchs, Raya Garbousova, Carlo Maria Giulini, Bruno Giuranna, Franco Gulli, Charles Libove, Erica Morini, André Navarra, Ruggiero Ricci, Leonard Rose, Toby Saks, Alexander Schneider, Janos Starker, Henryk Szeryng, Efrem Zimbalist, Felix Salmond, and Uto Ughi were just some of the top musicians who either purchased or had their treasured instruments maintained by him.His main publication was 'I segreti di Stradivari', translated into many languages and sold worldwide."Simone Sacconi is recognized as one of the important contemporary violin makers. His book explains the construction techniques used by Stradivari with clarity and precision. It is considered an indispensable reference for both the professional and novice violin maker." - Eric Blot"Sacconi was described as a "Hero of the art of violinmaking". -Andrea Mosconi"Every detail absorbed his complete attention" - Carlos Arcieri"Described by many expert artisans as an exalted beacon of contemporary restorers and conservators""....one of the greatest violin maker/ restorers of our time, Simone Fernando Sacconi." - Wanna Zambelli".
- Q3538009 birthDate "1895-05-30".
- Q3538009 birthYear "1895".
- Q3538009 deathDate "1973-06-26".
- Q3538009 deathYear "1973".
- Q3538009 wikiPageExternalLink ai_n12771775.
- Q3538009 wikiPageExternalLink S07242.htm.
- Q3538009 wikiPageExternalLink S07242.
- Q3538009 wikiPageExternalLink fullpage.html?res=9A01E0D7133AF933A0575AC0A961958260.
- Q3538009 wikiPageExternalLink 506-sacconi-medals-saved.html.
- Q3538009 wikiPageExternalLink Testo_Sacconi.htm.
- Q3538009 wikiPageExternalLink Wanna_Zambelli_Violin.html.
- Q3538009 wikiPageExternalLink e_article000006209.cfm.
- Q3538009 wikiPageExternalLink Overview.html.
- Q3538009 wikiPageExternalLink FRANCO%20GULLI.pdf.
- Q3538009 wikiPageExternalLink about.html.
- Q3538009 wikiPageWikiLink Q1068162.
- Q3538009 wikiPageWikiLink Q1078587.
- Q3538009 wikiPageWikiLink Q13302112.
- Q3538009 wikiPageWikiLink Q1378383.
- Q3538009 wikiPageWikiLink Q1385081.
- Q3538009 wikiPageWikiLink Q1427050.
- Q3538009 wikiPageWikiLink Q156814.
- Q3538009 wikiPageWikiLink Q1637797.
- Q3538009 wikiPageWikiLink Q182011.
- Q3538009 wikiPageWikiLink Q205149.
- Q3538009 wikiPageWikiLink Q208537.
- Q3538009 wikiPageWikiLink Q311317.
- Q3538009 wikiPageWikiLink Q312825.
- Q3538009 wikiPageWikiLink Q3450779.
- Q3538009 wikiPageWikiLink Q356517.
- Q3538009 wikiPageWikiLink Q361.
- Q3538009 wikiPageWikiLink Q373703.
- Q3538009 wikiPageWikiLink Q38.
- Q3538009 wikiPageWikiLink Q391105.
- Q3538009 wikiPageWikiLink Q4133604.
- Q3538009 wikiPageWikiLink Q430829.
- Q3538009 wikiPageWikiLink Q4493318.
- Q3538009 wikiPageWikiLink Q4773742.
- Q3538009 wikiPageWikiLink Q4893442.
- Q3538009 wikiPageWikiLink Q508831.
- Q3538009 wikiPageWikiLink Q522054.
- Q3538009 wikiPageWikiLink Q5442324.
- Q3538009 wikiPageWikiLink Q5488907.
- Q3538009 wikiPageWikiLink Q5650823.
- Q3538009 wikiPageWikiLink Q614454.
- Q3538009 wikiPageWikiLink Q617920.
- Q3538009 wikiPageWikiLink Q6231.
- Q3538009 wikiPageWikiLink Q6646901.
- Q3538009 wikiPageWikiLink Q6937873.
- Q3538009 wikiPageWikiLink Q718368.
- Q3538009 wikiPageWikiLink Q7311561.
- Q3538009 wikiPageWikiLink Q7313655.
- Q3538009 wikiPageWikiLink Q7412989.
- Q3538009 wikiPageWikiLink Q762707.
- Q3538009 wikiPageWikiLink Q8102672.
- Q3538009 wikiPageWikiLink Q90488.
- Q3538009 dateOfBirth "1895-05-30".
- Q3538009 dateOfDeath "1973-06-26".
- Q3538009 name "Sacconi, Simone Fernando".
- Q3538009 shortDescription "Italian violin maker".
- Q3538009 type Person.
- Q3538009 type Agent.
- Q3538009 type Person.
- Q3538009 type Agent.
- Q3538009 type NaturalPerson.
- Q3538009 type Thing.
- Q3538009 type Q215627.
- Q3538009 type Q5.
- Q3538009 type Person.
- Q3538009 comment "Simone Fernando Sacconi (Rome, May 30, 1895 – Point Lookout, June 26, 1973) was an expert Italian violin maker and restorer who studied fellow luthier Antonio Stradivari extensively during his lifetime."While still at school he became a workshop assistant to Giuseppe Rossi, a pupil of Degani. By the time he was 16, Sacconi already had his own clientele, and a particular ability as a maker of copies.In 1931 he moved to New York to work for the dealer Emil Herrmann.".
- Q3538009 label "Simone Fernando Sacconi".
- Q3538009 givenName "Simone Fernando".
- Q3538009 name "Sacconi, Simone Fernando".
- Q3538009 name "Simone Fernando Sacconi".
- Q3538009 surname "Sacconi".