. . . . . . . . . . "Antonio Salvatore Dattilo Rubbo (N\u00E1poles, Italia, 21 de junio de 1870 \u2013 S\u00EDdney, Australia, 1 de junio de 1955) fue un artista y docente italiano activo en Australia a partir de 1897.\u200B"@es . . . . . . . . . . . . "Antonio Dattilo Rubbo"@fr . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "2934517"^^ . . . . . . . . . . . "Antonio Salvatore Dattilo Rubbo (N\u00E1poles, Italia, 21 de junio de 1870 \u2013 S\u00EDdney, Australia, 1 de junio de 1955) fue un artista y docente italiano activo en Australia a partir de 1897.\u200B"@es . . . . . . . "Antonio Salvatore Dattilo Rubbo (Napoli 21 June 1870 \u2013 Sydney 1 June 1955) was an Italian-born artist and art teacher active in Australia from 1897. Rubbo, or Dattilo-Rubbo, was born in Naples in 1870, and spent his early childhood in the Neapolitan municipality of Frattamaggiore. He studied painting under Domenico Morelli and Filippo Palizzi before emigrating to Australia,arriving in Sydney in 1897. From 1898 Rubbo taught in Sydney schools including St. Joseph's College, Hunters Hill, Kambala School, The Scots College and Newington College. Dattilo Rubbo was not a great artist - \"muddy genre portraits of very wrinkled old Tuscan peasants were his strong suit,\" according to critic Robert Hughes - but he was an inspiring art teacher, responsible for introducing a whole generation of Austral"@en . . "Antonio Salvatore Dattilo Rubbo, n\u00E9 le 21 juin 1870 et mort le 1er juin 1955, est un artiste n\u00E9 italien et professeur d'art actif en Australie \u00E0 partir de 1897."@fr . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "Antonio Dattilo Rubbo"@it . . . . . . . "Antonio Salvatore Dattilo Rubbo, n\u00E9 le 21 juin 1870 et mort le 1er juin 1955, est un artiste n\u00E9 italien et professeur d'art actif en Australie \u00E0 partir de 1897."@fr . . . . . "Antonio Dattilo Rubbo"@en . "Antonio Salvatore Dattilo Rubbo (Napoli, 21 giugno 1870 \u2013 Sidney, 1\u00BA giugno 1955) \u00E8 stato un artista e insegnante italiano attivo in Australia dal 1897. Dattilo Rubbo nel 1907"@it . . . . . . . . . . "Antonio Dattilo Rubbo"@es . . "1087558028"^^ . "Antonio Salvatore Dattilo Rubbo (Napoli, 21 giugno 1870 \u2013 Sidney, 1\u00BA giugno 1955) \u00E8 stato un artista e insegnante italiano attivo in Australia dal 1897. Dattilo Rubbo nel 1907"@it . . . . . . . . "4219"^^ . "Antonio Salvatore Dattilo Rubbo (Napoli 21 June 1870 \u2013 Sydney 1 June 1955) was an Italian-born artist and art teacher active in Australia from 1897. Rubbo, or Dattilo-Rubbo, was born in Naples in 1870, and spent his early childhood in the Neapolitan municipality of Frattamaggiore. He studied painting under Domenico Morelli and Filippo Palizzi before emigrating to Australia,arriving in Sydney in 1897. From 1898 Rubbo taught in Sydney schools including St. Joseph's College, Hunters Hill, Kambala School, The Scots College and Newington College. Dattilo Rubbo was not a great artist - \"muddy genre portraits of very wrinkled old Tuscan peasants were his strong suit,\" according to critic Robert Hughes - but he was an inspiring art teacher, responsible for introducing a whole generation of Australian painters to modernism through his art school (opened in 1898) and his classes at the Royal Art Society of New South Wales. In contrast to nearly all other art teachers in Australia at the time, he was not a reactionary, and encouraged his students to experiment with styles as radically different from his own as post-impressionism and cubism. He was a flamboyant character who believed in championing his students to the hilt; indeed, in 1916 he challenged a committee member of the Royal Art Society to a duel because he had refused to hang a post-impressionist landscape by his pupil Roland Wakelin. Other students included Norah Simpson, Frank Hinder, Grace Cossington Smith (whom Dattilo Rubbo referred to affectionately as 'Mrs Van Gogh'), Donald Friend (\"Aha Donaldo, always the barocco; rub it out, boy, rub it out!\"), Roy De Maistre, war artist , Archibald Prize winner Arthur Murch, social realist Roy Dalgarno, Tom Bass, and more. In 1924 he helped to found Manly Art Gallery and Historical Collection which holds over one hundred and thirty of his works. When he retired, one of his teaching staff, Giuseppe Fontanelli Bissietta, known as a member of the Six Directions group, took over his \"ADR\" school in \"Century House\", 70 Pitt Street, Sydney."@en . .