Still Life by Arturo Tosi, 1935–40
A still life painted by Italian landscape master Arturo Tosi during the 1930s. The work exemplifies the artist’s engagement with Novecento Italiano aesthetics.
Art
VenetianMade: Digital Platform for Venetian Artisan Excellence
Launched in February 2024, VenetianMade is a virtual showcase created by EUTEKNOS, a regional innovation network for artistic manufacturing, connecting Venetian artisans with global audiences.
Massimo Campigli, The Permanence of Rome’s Idea, Palazzo Liviano, 1939–40
A fresco by Italian painter Massimo Campigli depicting the permanence of Rome’s idea adorns the Palazzo Liviano in Padua. Created between 1939 and 1940, the work forms part of the university building’s artistic programme.
Magazine Cover Illustration by Luigi Broggini, 1937
A magazine cover illustrated by Italian sculptor Luigi Broggini in 1937. Broggini was a major figure in Italian figurative arts during the interwar period and beyond.
Paolo Loschi’s Heads on Envelopes: Art from Everyday Materials
Italian artist Paolo Loschi has created a series of 20 expressive portrait heads painted and drawn on Generali corporate envelopes, blending his passion for paper, music, and figurative art.
Teatro Aereo Futurista by Fedele Azari
Fedele Azari’s Teatro Aereo Futurista (1922–26) was a Futurist performance concept that merged aviation with theatrical spectacle. Azari, an Italian painter, aviator and publicist, developed the idea after presenting a manifesto on aerial theatre in 1919.
Advertising Poster by Filippo Tommaso Marinetti, 1932
An advertising poster designed by Filippo Tommaso Marinetti in 1932. Marinetti, founder of the Futurist movement, applied his radical artistic vision to commercial design.
Magazine Cover Illustration by Mario Sironi, 1925
A magazine cover illustrated by Mario Sironi in 1925. The work exemplifies the Italian Modernist artist’s characteristic style of massive, somber forms.
Magazine Cover Illustration by Mario Sironi, 1943
A magazine cover illustrated by Italian Modernist artist Mario Sironi in 1943, exemplifying his characteristic approach to design during Italy’s interwar period.