Cavallino, Arturo Dazzi (1927)
A sculpture by Italian artist Arturo Dazzi, created in 1927. The work exemplifies the sculptural practice of the interwar period.
A sculpture by Italian artist Arturo Dazzi, created in 1927. The work exemplifies the sculptural practice of the interwar period.
Monumento ai Caduti in Fabriano, Ancona, created by sculptor Arturo Dazzi in 1926. A work of commemorative sculpture from Italy’s interwar period.
Giacomo Balla’s 1926 painting Linee forza di mare captures movement and light through dynamic linear forms. The work exemplifies the artist’s Futurist approach to depicting energy and motion without reference to machinery.
Giacomo Balla’s 1940 painting Penombre Riflessi Tulipani captures light and reflection through tulips. The work exemplifies the artist’s distinctive approach to Futurism, emphasizing luminous effects rather than mechanical themes.
Figlia del sole is a 1933 painting by Giacomo Balla, the Italian Futurist artist known for his dynamic depictions of light and movement.
Presented in December 2018, this essay examines “Inno a Roma,” a patriotic hymn with text by Fausto Salvatori set to music by Giacomo Puccini in 1919, celebrating Rome’s place in Italian national identity.
The Fiat CR.42 Falco, displayed at RAF Museum Hendon in London, was a single-seat biplane fighter produced by Turin-based Fiat from the late 1930s. It remained in service throughout World War II and holds the distinction of being the last biplane fighter to shoot down an enemy aircraft.
An advertising poster designed by Marcello Dudovich in 1927. Dudovich was a pioneering figure in Italian poster design, working across lithography and commercial art throughout his career.
An advertising poster designed by Marcello Dudovich in 1925. Dudovich was a pioneering figure in Italian poster design alongside Cappiello and Hohenstein.
A still life painting by Italian artist Bruno Cassinari, executed in 1942. The work combines cubist and expressionist elements characteristic of the artist’s approach.