Dissertations / Theses on the topic 'Scultura contemporanea'
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Esposito, Diego. "Il dibattito critico sulla scultura contemporanea in Italia (1960 – 2010)." Doctoral thesis, Universita degli studi di Salerno, 2014. http://hdl.handle.net/10556/1869.
Full textIntorno agli anni Sessanta in Italia la ricerca sulla scultura si rinnova, sperimentando nuove e inaspettate relazione con lo spazio circostante con l’intenzione di stabilire col pubblico un diretto e più intimo dialogo. Lontana ormai dalla distinzione del piedistallo, la scultura cerca un rapporto più serrato e complice con l’ambiente, abbattendo ogni separazione tra luogo aulico dell’arte e spazio comune della vita. In questa nuova prospettiva, la scultura rifiuta la “figuratività” e la “verticalità”, che da sempre la connotano e mette in discussione le tecniche e i materiali tradizionali. Si assiste così al tramonto dell’intaglio e della modellatura a favore della sperimentazione di nuovi processi costruttivi, di procedimenti, come l’accumulo o l’assemblaggio, che non richiedono una particolare manualità; contestualmente, si assiste al rifiuto delle materie tradizionali della scultura sostituite, o, talvolta, affiancate, da materiali di origine industriale o da elementi prelevati dalla natura. La scultura intraprende dunque un radicale processo di rinnovamento estetico la conduce verso territori linguistici i cui confini appaiono sfumati, tanto poco decodificabili che la scultura è, a detta di Meneguzzo, “oggi la disciplina più difficile da definire” [a cura dell'autore]
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Torchio, Elisa <1993>. "IL CORPO ESTESO. IL GIOIELLO COME SCULTURA CORPOREA E LINGUAGGIO DI RICERCA ARTISTICA." Master's Degree Thesis, Università Ca' Foscari Venezia, 2019. http://hdl.handle.net/10579/14796.
Full textNOBILI, Duccio. "Ideologia della scultura : crisi e sopravvivenza di una disciplina in Italia 1967-1978." Doctoral thesis, Scuola Normale Superiore, 2022. http://hdl.handle.net/11384/112208.
Full textCossalter, Lara <1988>. "LA SCULTURA CERAMICA DAL SECONDO DOPOGUERRA, IN ITALIA. Muta-menti ceramici: dall'espressione della forma alla materializzazione del pensiero e dell'idea; l'emergere dell'intangibile oltre la materia tangibile." Master's Degree Thesis, Università Ca' Foscari Venezia, 2017. http://hdl.handle.net/10579/10472.
Full textZorzi, Alberto Gerardo <1958>. "Ambiente - Azione - Partecipazione - 1970 - 1990. La Scultura entra nella realtà urbana, l'Arte diventa sociale. Esperienze plastiche in Italia:Volterra 1973, Biennale Internazionale d'Arte di Venezia 1976- 1978, Tuoro sul Trasimeno - Campo del Sole, 1986 - 1988." Master's Degree Thesis, Università Ca' Foscari Venezia, 2013. http://hdl.handle.net/10579/2657.
Full textZorzi, Alberto Gerardo <1958>. "Quando il gioiello d'artista parla : uno studio selettivo, un'osservazione analitica degli esiti più rilevanti dell'oreficeria d'autore in Italia dal secondo novecento al primo decennio del terzo millennio : una scoperta, un'esperienza emblematica, Arturo Martini tra piccola scultura, medaglie e gioielli, gli ultimi anni 1940-1947." Doctoral thesis, Università Ca' Foscari Venezia, 2017. http://hdl.handle.net/10579/10362.
Full textVALENTINI, MATTEO. "Fare spazio: una strategia di rappresentazione della violenza." Doctoral thesis, Università degli studi di Genova, 2021. http://hdl.handle.net/11567/1056407.
Full textIn Tre saggi sull'immagine, Jean-Luc Nancy gives an interpretation of violence that is not limited to point out its materially destructive potentiality, but that considers its ethical and esthetical implications: according to the French philosopher, violence consists in an attempt on the victim's representative capability. As a consequence of a violent act, indeed, the victim becomes incapable of imagining themself beyond their oppressing status. After analyzing some photographs of James Nachtwey, useful to describe a victimary approach to violence, the dissertation takes into account artists who try to re-activate, in as much as possible co-authorial way, a representation's dispositive and an imagination's mechanism: the expression "make room" resumes this tendency to construct a space for the violence's victims and, at the same time, to let them imagine and reach a new subjectivity. The Ph.d thesis analyzes different ways to "make room": Teresa Margolles tests the autonomy of materials extrapolated from the corpses; some counter-monumental artists (Jochen and Esther Shalev Gerz, Horst Hoheisel, Peter Eisenman) solicit the spectators' imaginative power in public works devoted to Shoah; Regina José Galindo bases her performance on partial incorporation of previously collected testimonials; Milo Rau, in his movies and theatre plays, develops a subjectification's dispositive that let the victims build an identity beyond their condition. These artists' works don't contest the violence on the level of the activism, of the complaint, or the pity, but on an esthetic one, trying to re-generate that power suppressed by the violence itself.
RAIMONDO, VALENTINA. "L'ARCHIVIO NINO FRANCHINA. DOCUMENTI E IMMAGINI PER LA RICOSTRUZIONE CRITICA DI UNA VICENDA ARTISTICA." Doctoral thesis, Università degli Studi di Milano, 2012. http://hdl.handle.net/2434/172666.
Full textCatra, Elena <1985>. "Dalla bottega all'Accademia : la famiglia degli scultori Ferrari a Venezia nell'Ottocento." Doctoral thesis, Università Ca' Foscari Venezia, 2014. http://hdl.handle.net/10579/4617.
Full textThe following works tries to retrace the biography and the artistic path of Ferrari family in Venice during the XIX century, focusing on the sculptural teaching approach in Venice Fine Arts Academy from the end of XVIII century to the the end of the XIX century. The thesis has five chapters, the first and second ones concern life and woks of Bartolomeo and his son Luigi and they present a catalogue of theirs works. The third chapter is about Gaetano and it retraces a short biography of the artist. The fourth presents the unlucky story concerning Ferrari plaster cast models that Luigi offered to Marostica, the town where his father Bartolomeo was born. The last chapter focuses on the teaching approach followed in Venice Academy and it completes what has been already said presenting the biographies of the three sculptors. In the notes it is possible to see a selection of articles and manuscript documents about this research.
Garofano, Ilaria <1994>. "Artisti alla regia. Fotografi, scultori, pittori e i videoclip musicali." Master's Degree Thesis, Università Ca' Foscari Venezia, 2020. http://hdl.handle.net/10579/17555.
Full textPorro, Fenaroli Flavia. "Corps, Corpus, Corps subtil : la pesanteur dans le champ élargi de la sculture contemporaine." Paris 1, 2012. http://www.theses.fr/2012PA010556.
Full textCucciniello, O. "MILANESI A PARIGI. LA FORTUNA CRITICA FRANCESE DEGLI ARTISTI DI FORMAZIONE LOMBARDA ALLE ESPOSIZIONI DI PARIGI NELLA SECONDA METÀ DELL'OTTOCENTO." Doctoral thesis, Università degli Studi di Milano, 2016. http://hdl.handle.net/2434/373759.
Full textKranitz, Judith <1992>. "Medardo Rosso alla Biennale. La corrispondenza dello scultore conservata presso l'Archivio Storico delle Arti Contemporanee di Venezia." Master's Degree Thesis, Università Ca' Foscari Venezia, 2019. http://hdl.handle.net/10579/15065.
Full textCOLOMBO, DAVIDE. "“Arti Visive”, una rivista ‘tra’: astrattismi, interdisciplinarietà, internazionalismo." Doctoral thesis, Università degli Studi di Milano, 2010. http://hdl.handle.net/2434/686603.
Full textThe PhD dissertation focused on art magazine "Arti Visive" (1952-58), published by Fondazione Origine in Rome, thanks to a deep analysis of all its features (subjects, images, graphic and layout) and by consulting many archives in Italy and abroad (USA, Great Britain, France). The dissertation highlighted figures (artists, poets and critics) involved in the magazine and their positions in favor of abstract art (concret art and informel) and in favor of an international upgrade; in effect "Arti Visive" supported special relationship between Rome and New York.
Grando, Ilaria <1992>. "Scultori della memoria. Memoria e oblio nell'arte contemporanea di Jean-Michel Basquiat e Felix Gonzalez-Torres: dall'atto creativo alla risposta del pubblico." Master's Degree Thesis, Università Ca' Foscari Venezia, 2015. http://hdl.handle.net/10579/5942.
Full textGiorio, Maria-Beatrice. "Gli scultori italiani e la Francia : influenze e modelli francesi nella prima metà del novecento." Thesis, Paris 10, 2012. http://www.theses.fr/2012PA100053/document.
Full textThis study has analyzed the presence of Italian sculptors in Paris from the beginning of the 20th Century to the end of the third decade, with the aim of reconstructing an important chapter of the history of artistic exchanges between Italy and France. We have favored an historical-philological method, based on critical publications and old French and Italian press.Concerning the beginning of the century, we have remarked a considerable participation of Italians in the main expositions in the French capital, such as official Salons; critical and market success allowed them to get a main role in the crew of the most popular artists.During the twenties, we have noted a less considerable participation of Italian sculptors; we have interpreted it in relation to historical context of fascist Italy, where the government was trying to develop a national cultural program. The Italian artists in France, after the First World War, didn't share the new Italian artistic orientation; they went on with outdated aesthetic choices.The last part of our research was interested in the development of the new Italian artistic language, finally known out of Italy. The Italian sculptors consequently could take part in arts activity in Paris, showing the face of a new sculpture, finally aware of its potentialities. France gave these experimentations a good welcome in the aim of constituting a longtime friendship with the Italian country
CAVENAGO, MARCO. "ARTE SACRA IN ITALIA: LA SCUOLA BEATO ANGELICO DI MILANO (1921-1950)." Doctoral thesis, Università degli Studi di Milano, 2021. http://hdl.handle.net/2434/829725.
Full textIn October 1921, the Beato Angelico Higher School of Christian Art was born in Milan. Responsible for the initiative: Don Giuseppe Polvara, the architect Angelo Banfi, the painter Vanni Rossi, flanked by the sculptor Franco Lombardi, by the priests Adriano and Domenico Bernareggi, by the engineer Giovanni Dedè, by professor Giovanni Mamone and by the lawyer Carlo Antonio Vianello . There were nine pupils in the first school year, two of whom (the architects Don Giacomo Bettoli and Fortunato De Angeli) destined to remain in the School for many years as teachers: this also happened with the painter Ernesto Bergagna, who enrolled the following year. Starting from that event, the Italian context of sacred art was able to count on an element of indisputable novelty, destined within a few years to a rapid, widespread and stubborn affirmation in the Peninsula. The foundation of the Beato Angelico School put a stop to the age-old debate on the general decline of sacred art that had been staged for a long time in Italy as well as in major European countries. The formula conceived by Don Polvara put his personal, artistic and professional experiences into a system with the knowledge of the international context, some exemplary models and the comparison with groups and individual figures (artists, critics, men of the Church) animated by the common desire to contribute to the rebirth of sacred art. One hundred years after its birth - and seventy after the death of its founder - the Beato Angelico School (with the workshops of Architecture, Cesello, Embroidery, Painting and Restoration) still continues in the task of serving the Church through the creation of distinctive sacred furnishings and vestments. from a particular care of the artistic and liturgical aspect, object of repeated attestations of merit and acknowledgments in the ecclesiastical sphere. What is missing from the appeal so far is an organic attempt to reconstruct the historical events that marked the genesis and developments of this singular artistic and religious reality. The purpose of this thesis is therefore the return of a profile as detailed and reasoned as possible of the history of the Beato Angelico School, such as to bring this story back to the center of a historical situation and a complex cultural context, through an original work perspective conducted on thread of clarifications and rediscoveries. Given the "pioneering" nature of this research, the vastness of the materials and sources available and the consequent need to assign a recognizable chronological cut to the work, it was decided to limit the survey to the decades between 1921 and 1950, or between the foundation of Beato Angelico and the death of Giuseppe Polvara. As will be seen, the initial term is in a certain sense anticipated by the need to better outline the background and context from which the School originates (between the end of the 19th and the first decades of the 20th century). The year assumed at the end of the research, on the other hand, seemed an almost obligatory choice, coinciding with the first change in the direction of Beato Angelico as well as the desire to exclude from the discussion what started in the 1950s and 1960s, that is a new and different season in the field of sacred art (destined, among other things, to pass through the junction represented by the Second Vatican Council and by the action of St. Paul VI), which is however much investigated by historical-artistic studies. What made the drafting of this thesis possible is the fact that it relies, in large part, on unpublished archival materials or, at least, never examined before in a structured way. Access to the most historicized archive materials and their consultation (thanks to the availability shown by the direction of the Beato Angelico School) have decisively conditioned the discussion of the topics, the reconstruction of which, in some cases, is supported exclusively by documents found. The birth of the Beato Angelico School was not an isolated event in the panorama of European artistic production of the time nor an episode unrelated to what was being debated in the ecclesiastical world at the same time. The Polvara School was born in an era marked by great ecclesial ferment: think of the Ateliers d'Art Sacré founded by Maurice Denis and George Desvallières in Paris in 1919, only two years before the Milanese School, whose adherents - all lay people - they professed an intense and devoted religiosity. But, above all, the decisive and best known model by Polvara was the Beuron School (Beuroner Kunstschule), born in the homonymous German Benedictine abbey in the last quarter of the nineteenth century by father Desiderius Lenz and on whose example workshops specialized in the production of sacred art (furnishings and vestments for liturgical use) in many Benedictine communities in central Europe. Polvara's affinity with Benedictine spirituality is a key element of the School he founded: in fact, the (analogous) concept of "represented prayer" (orando labora) derived from the rule of the ora et labora. The very organization of the School, set up as in an ideal medieval workshop where teachers, apprentices and pupils collaborate and coexist, takes up the monastic lifestyle of the Benedictine monasteries. Precisely in order to preserve the character of the medieval workshop as much as possible, the number of students admitted to the School was never too high, so as to maintain an adequate and effective numerical ratio between disciples and masters. Again, from Beuron Fra Angelico drew the particular and unmistakable graphic form of the letter "e", recognizable in the numerous and long epigraphs present in many of his works. The last element in common between the Milanese and the German schools - but which can be attributed to the more general fascination for the medieval era - is the unity of purpose that must animate all the workers involved in creating a collective and anonymous work ad maiorem. Dei gloriam, where the contribution of the single author remains deliberately hidden in favor of the name of the School. What still differentiates the School from similar centers of production of sacred art is the fact that it rests its foundations on a religious congregation, the Beato Angelico Family, an idea long cultivated by Polvara and officially approved by the diocesan authority between the thirties and forties. From the common vocation to sacred artistic creation (the artist's "priestly mission") descend the practice of community life, the participation in the sacraments and the various daily moments of prayer by master priests, brothers and sisters artists, apprentices, pupils and pupils . The spiritual direction traced by the founder for his family still acts today as a guarantee of a strenuous fidelity in the continuity of a unique artistic and liturgical project, put into practice by a community of men and women linked together by the canonical vows of poverty, chastity. and obedience but above all from a common and higher intent. Precisely to ensure a prospect of survival and future development of his creature, Polvara always had a clear need to keep the training aspect (and therefore the teaching for students, adolescents and young people) united with that of production (due to the work of collaboration between teachers, apprentices and students). From an operational point of view, the artistic disciplines, practiced in the various laboratories in which the School is divided, contribute, without any exception and in the aforementioned anonymous and collective form, to create an organic and unitary artistic product, a "total work of art" which must respond to the address given by the master architect (Polvara himself), to whom devotion, respect and obedience are due. The architectural design is therefore assigned great importance and this means that the best representative works of the Beato Angelico School are those sacred buildings entirely made with the intervention of its laboratories for all or almost all the decorations, furnishings, furnishings and Milanese churches of S. Maria Beltrade, S. Vito al Giambellino, S. MM. Nabore and Felice, or the church of S. Eusebio in Agrate Brianza and the chapel of the religious institute of the daughters of S. Eusebio in Vercelli). As for the expressive languages used by the School (the so-called "style"), the preference for modern architectural rationalism is highlighted - a topic of stringent topicality, to which Polvara did not fail to give his personal theoretical and practical contribution - and that for Divisionism in painting, indebted to the ancient admiration for the work of Gaetano Previati. The interaction of these two forms gives rise to a recognizable language, modern and spiritual at the same time, verifiable in the buildings as in the individual works, the result of a profound sensitivity that combines the thoughtful recovery of some forms of the past (for example early Christian iconography reused in the decorative motifs of the vestments or in the shape of some artifacts, from the chalice to the tabernacle, to the chasuble-chasuble) with the impetus for a modern and functional style appropriate to the times but respectful of tradition.
GRIGOREVA, EVELINA. "LA SCULTURA CONTEMPORANEA NELLA RUSSIA POST-SOVIETICA." Doctoral thesis, 2019. http://hdl.handle.net/11573/1241026.
Full textCICALI, ILARIA. "L’opera di Archipenko, un artista nel contesto della scultura contemporanea- Archipenko, un oeuvre au Carrefour des expériences de la sculpture moderne." Doctoral thesis, 2013. http://hdl.handle.net/2158/823752.
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