Sinagoga di Trieste
Ruggero and Arduino Berlam’s 1912 synagogue is a hybrid that resists easy classification: Sephardic-revival massing with Jugendstil ornamental detail, the…
Managing Editor
Carla Szathvary
Carla Szathvary writes on Italian Liberty and Art Nouveau, and manages partnerships and media relations for Cultural Heritage Online.
Contributions: 10 articles · 73 heritage places · 7 events · 1 photograph
24 articles on the Italian archive
Published on beniculturalionline.it, the Italian archive of this publication, online since 1998. They are being brought into Cultural Heritage Online.
- Quali differenze e caratteristiche tra lo stile Art Decu00f2, Art Nouveau e il Liberty Italiano dei primi del '900
- Collezionismo | Art Nouveau, Aste On Line di oggetti d'Arte, Design e Arredamento
- Collezionismo | Art Du00e9co, Aste On Line di oggetti d'Arte, Design e Arredamento
- Manifesto - La Stampa, 1899
- Sunset - Alphonse Mucha
- La Sculpture - Henri Privat-Lievmont
- Ritratto di Cleo de Merode
- La Du00e9pu00c3u00aache de Toulouse
- Statuetta in bronzo
- Statuetta in bronzo a patina bruna
- Piccolo Pierrot, lampada da tavolo.
- Statuetta in bronzo a patina bruna
Narodni Dom — Trieste
Max Fabiani’s 1904 People’s House was Europe’s first multifunctional community centre and the city’s most politically charged building: the Fascist arson of…
Palazzo della Banca di Praga — Trieste
Where Czech and Triestine Sezessionstil meet at the same desk: Costaperaria and Polívka’s 1914 corner block was built for a Prague bank’s Adriatic…
Casa Terni-Smolars — Trieste
The Trieste building most often cited as the local Liberty masterpiece after Casa Bartoli: Romeo Depaoli’s 1906 block exposed on three sides, with Rathmann’s…
Casa Polacco — Trieste
Romeo Depaoli’s 1909 corner block on Corso Italia brought late-Liberty commercial typology to its Trieste standard: six storeys, Romeo Rathmann’s female…
Casa Bartoli — Trieste
Max Fabiani’s 1905 manifesto on Piazza della Borsa is the closest Vienna Sezessionstil came to landing on Italian soil: reinforced concrete, integrated…
Palazzina Majani — Bologna
Bologna’s most provocative Liberty building, built for the city’s oldest chocolate company and immediately nicknamed “the Viennese chair” — a sarcastic…
Palazzo Zuckermann — Padova
A Milanese architect’s eclectic statement on Padova’s main boulevard, built for an industrial entrepreneur in 1912–14 and now home to the Museo Bottacin’s…
Villino Masieri-Finotti — Ferrara
The third chapter in Ciro Contini’s Viale Cavour Liberty sequence, the Villino Masieri-Finotti was completed in 1907–08 on a narrower plot than its…
Villa Amalia — Ferrara
Named after the patron’s wife, Villa Amalia is the second of Ciro Contini’s Liberty villas on Viale Cavour — a four-storey residence where the engineer’s…