Still Life with Vase by Renato Paresce (1930): Painting
A still life painting by Swiss-Italian artist Renato Paresce from 1930, exemplifying the Novecento Italiano movement of interwar Italy.
A still life painting by Swiss-Italian artist Renato Paresce from 1930, exemplifying the Novecento Italiano movement of interwar Italy.
A 1934 painting by Marisa Mori depicting a return from seaside colonies. Mori was an Italian painter and scenographer active in the Futurism movement.
A painting by Italian artist Renato Birolli, created in 1941 during the interwar period. The work captures a quarry beneath a mountain in oil on canvas.
Antonio Donghi’s 1925 painting Piazzale alberato depicts a tree-lined public square in the neoclassical style. The work exemplifies the Italian painter’s refined technique and spatial clarity.
A landscape painting of the Ligurian coastal town of Alassio by Carlo Levi, the Italian painter, writer and political activist, completed in 1933.
A painting by Italian Futurist Luigi Russolo capturing the sensory chaos of bombardment. Created in 1926, it reflects the artist’s lifelong engagement with noise, violence, and modernist abstraction.
Oil painting by Italian modernist Osvaldo Licini created in 1928, preceding his transition to abstraction by two years.
Il grano is a painting by Italian artist Pietro Gaudenzi, created around 1940. The work reflects the artist’s long career as a figurative painter based in Genoa.
A self-portrait painted by Mario Mafai in 1928, the year his daughter Simona was born. Mafai was a founding figure of the Scuola Romana, the modern Roman school of painting.