Fabio Mauroner was an Italian painter and engraver, known mainly for his vedute of Venice. Mauroner was born in Udine and moved to Venice in 1905. In Venice, Fabio shared a studio with Amedeo Modigliani, while studying printmaking with Edward M. Synge. Over the next thirty years, Mauroner executed approximately one hundred and thirty prints. He was a friend of Emanuele Brugnoli, another modern Venetian vedutista. In 2011, Mauroner and Brugnoli were featured in an exhibition (The Heirs of Canaletto: Fabio Mauroner and Emanuele Brugnoli in Venice, 1905-1940) at the Italian Embassy in Washington D.C., which took place at the same time that an exhibit titled Canaletto and his rivals was being held at the National Gallery in the same city. Fabio Mauroner was also a collector of engravings by the main Venetian vedutisti: Canaletto, Guardi, Bellotto. Some of his main works are now part of the heritage of Italian museums, thanks to a testamentary bequest.