San Giorgio by Cesare Breveglieri, 1943
San Giorgio is a 1943 painting by Milanese artist Cesare Breveglieri. The work reflects the artist’s engagement with modern European movements during Italy’s interwar period.
San Giorgio is a 1943 painting by Milanese artist Cesare Breveglieri. The work reflects the artist’s engagement with modern European movements during Italy’s interwar period.
Pane acqua is a 1934 painting by Guido Marussig, the Trieste-born Italian painter who moved between Symbolism and Novecento Italiano.
San Martino is a 1932 painting by Italian artist Cesare Breveglieri. The work was acquired by the Cariplo Foundation following the Sarfatti Fellowship of that year.
A portrait by Italian painter Corrado Cagli, created in 1936 and now held in the Vatican Museums. The work documents a figure from the Scuola Romana period.
A 1932 painting of Talamone by Italian painter and illustrator Memo Vagaggini. The work reflects the artist’s lifelong engagement with Tuscan and Maremma landscape subjects.
Inaugurated in 2008, the Salone dell’Arte e del Restauro di Firenze has established itself as the leading international event for cultural heritage conservation, restoration and enhancement. The fair coordinates Europe’s Herifairs network and hosts the Florence Heri-Tech conference on digital technologies in restoration.
A magazine cover illustration created by Bruno Munari in 1934. The work exemplifies the Italian artist’s early engagement with modernist graphics and visual design.
Edilizia Moderna was a monthly architecture journal founded in Milan in 1892, documenting notable construction projects across Italy and internationally through technical analysis and photography.
A magazine cover illustrated by Bruno Munari in 1939. The work exemplifies the Italian artist’s wide-ranging engagement with visual design and modernist principles.