This manifesto was created by Corrado Mancioli in 1938. Mancioli (1904–1968) was an Italian painter whose artistic practice extended to Olympic competitions, with his work selected for exhibition at both the 1936 Summer Olympics in Berlin and the 1948 Summer Olympics in London.
The poster exemplifies Italian graphic design of the interwar period, a moment when public communication through visual media became increasingly central to cultural and civic expression.
About Corrado Mancioli
Mancioli’s career bridged the pre-war and post-war eras, establishing him as a versatile artist working across painting and applied design. His participation in international Olympic art competitions underscores the status of visual arts as integral to the Olympic movement during this era.
Details
- Creator: Corrado Mancioli
- Year: 1938
- Type: Poster
- Artist’s lifespan: 1904–1968
Frequently asked questions
Who designed this manifesto?
Corrado Mancioli, an Italian painter born in 1904, created this work in 1938.
What else is Mancioli known for?
Mancioli’s work was selected for art competitions at the 1936 Summer Olympics and again at the 1948 Summer Olympics, establishing his recognition at an international level.