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dynamism of a dog on a leash
new20/giacomo balla-896957.jpg
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dynamism_of_a_dog_on_a_leash
mk247
1912,oil on canvas,35.375x43.25 in,90x110 cm,albright knox art gallery,buffalo,ny,usa
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swifts paths of movement dynamic sequences
new20/giacomo balla-232624.jpg
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swifts_paths_of_movement_dynamic_sequences
mk247
1913,oil on canvas,38x47.25 in,96.8x120 cm,museum of modern art(moma),new york,ny,usa
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With a chain holding the dog s dynamic
new20/giacomo balla-876324.jpg
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With_a_chain_holding_the_dog_s_dynamic
mk250 Year in 1912. Oil on canvas 89.9 x 109.9 cm. New York at Buffalo. Albright - Knox Art Gallery.
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Humility
new21/giacomo balla-436797.jpg
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Humility
1710-17 White stucco Oratorio del Rosario di San Domenico, Palermo In the last years of the 17th century the Sicilian sculptor Giacomo Serpotta was commissioned to decorate the Oratory of San Lorenzo. He illustrated the lives of saints Francesco and Lorenzo in high-relief scenes, accompanying these with appropriate allegorical figures in the round. With the scenes of San Lorenzo is one of the artist's most graceful works, the figure of Humility, represented as a young woman with fluttering draperies, surrounded by four groups of flying putti. Executed, as are the reliefs, entirely in stucco - a material that demands speed in working and allows no vacillation - the group shows the artist's great virtuosity. Artist: SERPOTTA, Giacomo Painting Title: Humility , 1651-1700 Painting Style: Italian , sculpture Type: mythological
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merkurius passerar framfor solen
new23/giacomo balla-393338.jpg
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merkurius_passerar_framfor_solen
1916
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giacomo_balla
Balla is often portrayed as a painter closely associated with Italian Futurism although in fact, like a number of others associated with the group, his work crossed into a number of creative disciplines including fashion and the applied arts. In 1914 he wrote the Manifesto on Menswear, later retitled Antineutral Clothing, a dramatic exhortation to dispense with the mundaneity of everyday menswear in favour of dynamic, expressive, and aggressive Futurist clothing. Like his fellow Futurists he sought to sweep away all vestiges of Italy cultural heritage in favour of an emphatically 20th-century way of life. He conceived of Futurist menswear as allowing its wearers to respond to mood changes through pneumatic devices that can be used on the spur of the moment, thus everyone can alter his dress according to the needs of his spirit. It could also be animated by electric bulbs. He had an exhibition at the Casa DArte Bragaglia in Rome in 1918, in conjunction with which he co-published his Colour Manifesto. He was also committed to Futurist applied arts and furniture, brightly painted and with richly animated surfaces, and showed them at his Futurist House in 1920, the year in which he collaborated on the journal Roma futurista. He also exhibited at the Paris Exposition des Arts D??coratifs et Industriels of 1925 and the International Exhibition at Barcelona in 1929. However he failed to get his Futurist designs put into mass production and during the 1930s gradually distanced himself from such an outlook.
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