Newsletter

Arte povera - Pinault collection

Arte povera - Publisher Dilecta - Ouvrage broché - 352 pages - Text in Bilingue Français / English - Published in 2024

The Bourse de Commerce, Pinault Collection presents a major exhibition devoted to Arte Povera. Between legacies and influences, the exhibition comprises more than 250 historic and contemporary works, as well as pieces that have taken their inspiration from this major Italian artistic movement of the 1960s.

4 items in stock

49,00 €

Only 0,01 € for Shipping on any order over 35€ in France

Customer ratings and reviews

Nobody has posted a review yet
in this language
Model 9782373722062
Artist Arte povera
Author Carolyn Christov-bakargiev, Gabriele Guercio, Marcella Beccaria, Ricardo Passoni, Fabio Cafagna
Publisher Dilecta
Format Ouvrage broché
Number of pages 352
Language Bilingue Français / English
Dimensions 280 x 218
Published 2024
Museum Bourse de Commerce - Pinault Collection, Paris

Exhibition Catalogue Arte Povera, presented at the Bourse de Commerce - Pinault Collection, Paris (9 october 20024 - 20 january 2025).

The catalogue explains both the Italian birth and the international emanation of the Arte Povera movement through works by the thirteen main protagonists : Giovanni Anselmo, Alighiero Boetti, Pier Paolo Calzolari, Luciano Fabro, Jannis Kounellis, Mario Merz, Marisa Merz, Giulio Paolini, Pino Pascali, Giuseppe Penone, Michelangelo Pistoletto, Emilio Prini, and Gilberto Zorio.

“In the mid-1960s, a certain number of Italian artists, mainly from Turin, Genoa, Bologna, Milan, and Rome, gave rise to a body of work that is original, free-spirited, utterly unconventional, and non-dogmatic, one that expanded the domains of painting, sculpture, drawing, and photography, and which created the first ‘installations’ in art history, as well as performance works and actions.

By using simple materials and techniques, these artists have created installations involving the viewer in the work itself. By privileging elements that are ‘natural’ and ‘rural’ (such as soil, potatoes, lettuce, water, coal, trees, and the living bodies of animals and humans), as well as ‘artificial’ and ‘urban’ (elements found in hardware stores such as stainless steel plates, lead ingots, light bulbs, wood beams, and neon tubes), their works trigger flows of physical, chemical, and even psychic energy, drawing on notions of memory and emotion to engage their viewers”, says the curator Carolyn Christov-Bakargiev, an internationally recognised specialist of this artistic movement.

Reviews

Be the first to write your review !

Recently viewed items