Naples is renowned for its gastronomic specialties and lively folklore, but we cannot forget that it is also a hotbed of culture and art. Among the various museums in Naples, the Capodimonte Museum stands out for its exceptional collection: it is here that some of the city’s most significant and unmissable works of art can be found.
La Gioconda di Duchamp. Image source: https://it.wikipedia.org
Are you familiar with Dadaism and have you wondered what exactly it represents in the vast universe of art? This movement, which emerged in the early decades of the twentieth century, radically transformed the perception of art and the role of the artist, laying the foundation for the advent of later currents such as Surrealism.
Through this post, I want to take you into the heart of Dadaism, discovering together its origins, its defining characteristics, and its lasting impact on artistic culture.
If you want to go to Florence, the cradle of the Renaissance, and wish to visit in just two days, you have come to the right place.
The city of Florence, with its wealth of works of art and monuments, may seem like a labyrinth of beauty impossible to explore in such a short time. However, with a well-planned itinerary, you can get to know it thoroughly even in just two days, savoring the essence of what makes this city a jewel of world art.
In this post I will guide you to discover Florence in two days, thanks to the selection of some significant places that this city offers.
The myth of the creation of man and woman in art has always held a special fascination in every age. Following the creation of the world in art, the moment when the Earth is occupied, by divine hand, by man and woman allows us to reflect on the fate of humankind, our past and consequently our future.
In this post I share five works, from the Christian tradition, that have interpreted this important and fascinating theme.
Rosso Fiorentino, Putto che suona
Have you ever asked who was the artist who, along with Pontormo, revolutionized the world of Renaissance art in Florence?
In this post we will explore together the life the works of Rosso Fiorentino, one of the most emblematic figures of early Mannerism in Florence.
Famous for his unusual and revolutionary art, Rosso Fiorentino (Giovanni Battista di Jacopo) left an indelible mark on the artistic landscape by proposing an aesthetic outside the traditional mold.
Here is how this painter, who was born in Florence in 1495 and died in Fontainebleau in 1540, influenced the course of Italian art and beyond.
