Periferia. Il tram e la gru by Mario Sironi
A 1921 painting by Italian Modernist artist Mario Sironi depicting an urban periphery with a tram and crane, exemplifying his characteristic style of massive, immobile forms.
A 1921 painting by Italian Modernist artist Mario Sironi depicting an urban periphery with a tram and crane, exemplifying his characteristic style of massive, immobile forms.
La Famiglia is a 1929 painting by Italian Modernist artist Mario Sironi, characterized by the massive, immobile forms typical of his work.
A still life painting by Italian artist Oscar Ghiglia, created in 1936. The work exemplifies the artist’s engagement with classical and modernist traditions.
A portrait painting by Italian artist Felice Casorati, executed in 1924–25. The work exemplifies Casorati’s distinctive approach to figure composition and portraiture.
A painting by Italian modernist Ubaldo Oppi from 1927, rendered in the neo-quattrocento realist style characteristic of Novecento Italiano.
Ubaldo Oppi painted this work in 1930, drawing on Renaissance figuration and the neo-quattrocento realist vocabulary that defined his approach within the Novecento Italiano movement.
An advertising poster designed by Marcello Nizzoli in 1927, exemplifying the Italian graphic designer’s mastery of avant-garde commercial art during the interwar period.
An abstract painting by Mario Radice from 1933, created during the artist’s pioneering engagement with non-figurative art in Italy.
A work on paper by Cesarina Gualino, Italian painter, dancer and art collector, created in 1942 during the interwar period.