Advertising Poster by Marcello Nizzoli, 1929
An advertising poster designed by Marcello Nizzoli in 1929, exemplifying the Italian graphic designer’s engagement with avant-garde movements during the interwar period.
An advertising poster designed by Marcello Nizzoli in 1929, exemplifying the Italian graphic designer’s engagement with avant-garde movements during the interwar period.
An advertising poster designed by Italian painter and illustrator Aurelio Craffonara in 1927. Craffonara was a prolific creator of commercial graphics and satirical illustrations throughout his career.
An oil painting of a boating excursion by Italian neoclassical painter Antonio Donghi. The work exemplifies his refined technique and populist approach to contemporary life.
A sculpture by Italian artist Giacomo Manzù created in 1937–38. The work exemplifies the figurative approach Manzù developed during his rise to national prominence in the 1930s.
An advertising poster designed by Lucio Venna in 1927. Venna was an Italian painter and exponent of the Futurist movement.
An advertising poster designed by Marcello Dudovich around 1929. Dudovich was one of the founding figures of Italian poster design in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries.
A portrait painting by Italian artist Felice Casorati from 1929, depicting a young girl holding a doll. The work exemplifies Casorati’s distinctive approach to figure composition and perspective.
Giorgio de Chirico’s 1937 painting depicts a solitary archaeologist, exemplifying the artist’s metaphysical vision and distinctive treatment of perspective and figuration.
A painting by Giorgio de Chirico from 1927 that exemplifies the artist’s metaphysical style, featuring his characteristic use of classical architecture, mannequins, and disorienting perspective.
Archeologi is a 1936 painting by Giorgio de Chirico, the Greek-Italian founder of Metaphysical Art. The work exemplifies his distinctive visual language of enigmatic spaces and philosophical inquiry.