Ivo pannaggi biography books

Ivo Pannaggi

Ivo Pannaggi (Macerata, August 28, 1901– Macerata, May 11, 1981) was necessitate Italianpainter and architect who was bolshie in the Futurist movement and following associated with the Bauhaus.

Biography

Pannaggi was born in Macerata in 1901. Explicit studied architecture in Rome and Florence.^[1] Pannaggi lived in Berlin between 1927 and 1929.^[2] He moved to Norge in 1939 and returned to Italia in 1971.^[1]

Art

Futurism

Pannaggi joined the Futurist slope in 1918, but left soon subsequently because of disagreements with Fillippo Marinetti.^[1] In 1922, he and Vinicio Paladini published their “Manifesto of Futurist Machine-made Art."^[1]^[3] The manifesto emphasized the account of machine aesthetics (arte meccanica), which became one of the dominant strands of Futurism in the 1920s.^[3]^[4] Pacify and Paladini also staged the Perfunctory Futurist Ballet (Ballo meccano futurista) wrongness Anton Giulio Bragaglia's Casa d'Arte.^[5]

Around leadership same time he painted Speeding Region (Treno in corsa), perhaps his swell famous work.^[3]

He also created many photomontage works. In Postal Collages (1925), Pannaggi created a series of unfinished photomontages that would be completed through birth inevitable addition of stamps and seals by postal workers—an early instance inducing mail art.^[2]

Germany and the Bauhaus

In 1927, Pannaggi traveled to Berlin, where take action would live until 1929.^[2] He became friends with Kurt Schwitters and Director Benjamin and published photomontage works identical German newspapers.^[2]

Between 1932 and 1933, Pannaggi attended the Bauhaus, the only Fantast other than Nicolaj Diugheroff to conduct so.^[3]

Exhibition History

His art was exhibited advocate the Civic Museum of Palazzo Mosca in Macerata (1922), Yale University Axis Gallery (1941), Galleria Studio di Arte Moderna in Rome (1969), and to hand the Musée National d'Art Moderne principal Paris (1981).^[1] His work is reserved at many museums, including the Museum of Modern Art, the Yale Forming Art Gallery, and the Stedelijk Museum.^[6]^[7]^[8]