Balla Giacomo

Produced by Luce and Elica Balla, daughters of Giacomo Balla, in 1980s and designed by Giacomo Balla between 1916 and 1930.

Folding screen model 'Balla' by Giacomo Balla for Simon Gavina, 1972.

Giacomo Balla Paravento Balla Fondo Bianco, Motivo Verde e Blu For Cassina With its brilliant colors and artistic vibe, Cassina brings back the wood screen designed by Giacomo Ball...

GIACOMO BALLA Italy, 1871-1958 "Obelisco". Incised "Obelisco Multipli 33/40" and "Futur Balla 1/45".

Room divider designed by Giacomo Balla in 1917, relaunched in 2020. Manufactured by Cassina in Italy.

Folding screen realized based on a project designed by Giacomo Balla in 1916-18. Multilayer wood structure.

Room divider designed by Giacomo Balla in 1917, relaunched in 2020. Manufactured by Cassina in Italy.

Rare, unique pair of Italian early modernist armchairs attributed to Giacomo Balla. The chairs integrate futurist aesthetics with Arts & Crafts style.

Giacomo Balla Decorative Item , Italian Futurism This is a rare decorative vase in wood, made in Italy in the 1990s by a "Countess Ugolini" after original drawings by Futurist Ital...

A pair of triangular-shaped planters in beige lacquered pine, in the style of Giacomo Balla (1871-1958), Italy, 1910.

Giacomo Balla: "Expansion + Light" 1987 (drawing: 1925) made in limited edition in Sardinia in the workshop of Antonia Spanu Mesina (Dorgali) on license of the heirs, using an origin...

Gavina (Manufacturer) Giacomo Balla (Designer)

Folding screen realized based on a project designed by Giacomo Balla in 1916-18. Multilayer wood structure.

Double folding screen by Giacomo Balla for Gavina, Italy, c.1980s. Originally designed in 1917, this piece was produced as part of a limited re-edition by Gavina, celebrating early 2...

Signed on top left "BALLA" in capital letters. Giacomo Balla (Turin, 1871 - Rome, 1958) Giacomo Balla was born in Turin in 1871.

This is a rare serving tray in wood, made in Italy in the 1990s by a "Countess Ugolini" after original drawings by Futurist Italian painter Giacomo Balla. Eighty trays were made, in ...

Here we have a wonderful screen hand painted by the artist Giacomo Balla in '70s. The screen is composed of 2 panels, each panel has 3 parts that could be moved in order to create mo...

Here we do have a sculpture model Nuvolo after the draw of the italian artist Giacomo Balla of 1968, for the series "Fiori Futuristi" (Futurists flowers).

We present an authentic sculpture by the famous futurist artist Giacomo Balla. A very rare tea service produced in the middle of the Futurist period in Italy.

Double folding screen by Giacomo Balla for Gavina, Italy, c.1980s. Originally conceived in 1917, this piece was produced as part of a limited re-edition by Gavina, celebrating early ...

Folding screen realized based on a project designed by Giacomo Balla in 1916-18. One out of the first three Balla screen entirely hand-painted on both sides.

Literature: See Italian Futurism: 1909-1944, Gugenheim Museum, New York, NY, 2014, p.216 for drawing with similar concepts by Giacomo Balla. See New York Cottages and Gardens, April...

These Mid-Century Modern armchairs have dramatic appeal and are in the style of the Italian designer, Giacomo Balla whose a central practitioner of Futurism.

Tappeto realizzato sul disegno originale dell’artista Giacomo Balla, uno dei principali esponenti del Futurismo italiano.

En 1985, Gilles Derain crée des meubles pour Pentalux, notamment la célèbre table Balla, réalisée en chrome en hommage au maître du mouvement futuriste italien, Giacomo Balla (1871-1...

After leaving his native village, he moved to Rome where he attended Giacomo Balla's studio and began a series of exhibitions that made him well-known throughout the world.

After leaving his native village, he moved to Rome where he attended Giacomo Balla's studio and began a series of exhibitions that made him well-known throughout the world.

After leaving his native village, he moved to Rome where he attended Giacomo Balla's studio and began a series of exhibitions that made him well-known throughout the world.

After leaving his native village, he moved to Rome where he attended Giacomo Balla's studio and began a series of exhibitions that made him well-known throughout the world.

During a trip to Rome to see an exhibition he met Filippo Tommaso Marinetti and Giacomo Balla, two exponents of Futurism whom he admired greatly.

After leaving his native village, he moved to Rome where he attended Giacomo Balla's studio and began a series of exhibitions that made him well-known throughout the world.

He left Modicaand then he moved to Rome, where he attended the studio of Giacomo Balla who made his debut in the I Grande Esposizione d'arte futuristic that Filippo Tommaso Marinetti...

After leaving his native village, he moved to Rome where he attended Giacomo Balla's studio and began a series of exhibitions that made him well-known throughout the world.

The numerous references to movement, swirls and speed in this painting immediately bring to mind great artists such as Giacomo Balla and Umberto Boccioni. On the reverse is the dedic...

After leaving his native village, he moved to Rome where he attended Giacomo Balla's studio and began a series of exhibitions that made him well-known throughout the world.

Si annoverano collaborazioni (talvolta per pezzi unici o edizioni limitate) con lo scultore Ruffo Giuntini (tra il 1938 e il 1942), il pittore veneziano Gino Rossi, e persino con il ...

After leaving his native village, he moved to Rome where he attended Giacomo Balla's studio and began a series of exhibitions that made him well-known throughout the world.

After leaving his native village, he moved to Rome where he attended Giacomo Balla's studio and began a series of exhibitions that made him well-known throughout the world.

After leaving his native village, he moved to Rome where he attended Giacomo Balla's studio and began a series of exhibitions that made him well-known throughout the world.

While it retains classical proportions, the loose brushwork and bold use of color in the clothing reflect a modern sensibility, moving away from strict academic realism toward a more...

After leaving his native village, he moved to Rome where he attended Giacomo Balla's studio and began a series of exhibitions that made him well-known throughout the world.

Another context for Riley’s interest in optical effects and visual perception is the historical one of artists such as Giacomo Balla, Stanton MacDonald-Wright, and Robert and Sonia D...

He left Modicaand then he moved to Rome, where he attended the studio of Giacomo Balla who made his debut in the I Grande Esposizione d'arte futuristic that Filippo Tommaso Marinetti...

After leaving his native village, he moved to Rome where he attended Giacomo Balla's studio and began a series of exhibitions that made him well-known throughout the world.

Marinetti of 1909, subsequently developed in 1915 in the Manifesto of Ricostruzione futurista dell'universo (Futurist Reconstruction of the Universe) of Giacomo Balla and Fortunato D...

Marinetti of 1909, subsequently developed in 1915 in the Manifesto of Ricostruzione futurista dell'universo (Futurist Reconstruction of the Universe) of Giacomo Balla and Fortunato D...

Marinetti of 1909, subsequently developed in 1915 in the Manifesto of Ricostruzione futurista dell'universo (Futurist Reconstruction of the Universe) of Giacomo Balla and Fortunato D...

Created in close collaboration with the master artisans of AVV Barbini, the works pay homage to the bold geometry and vibrant color palette typical of Futurist art, particularly the ...

Additional References: Giacomo Balla, Marco Zanuso, Gio Ponti, Ico Parisi, Osvaldo Borsani, Pierre Paulin, Arflex, Franco Albini, French Art Deco, Cubism.

After leaving his native village, he moved to Rome where he attended Giacomo Balla's studio and began a series of exhibitions that made him well-known throughout the world.

After leaving his native village, he moved to Rome where he attended Giacomo Balla's studio and began a series of exhibitions that made him well-known throughout the world.

After leaving his native village, he moved to Rome where he attended Giacomo Balla's studio and began a series of exhibitions that made him well-known throughout the world.

Depero was inspired, and in 1914, moved to Rome and met fellow futurist Giacomo Balla. It was with Balla in 1915 that he wrote the manifesto Ricostruzione futurista dell’universo ("...

Depero was inspired, and in 1914, moved to Rome and met fellow futurist Giacomo Balla. It was with Balla in 1915 that he wrote the manifesto Ricostruzione futurista dell’universo ("...

Depero was inspired, and in 1914, moved to Rome and met fellow futurist Giacomo Balla. It was with Balla in 1915 that he wrote the manifesto Ricostruzione futurista dell’universo ("...

After leaving his native village, he moved to Rome where he attended Giacomo Balla's studio and began a series of exhibitions that made him well-known throughout the world.

Together, Severini and Boccioni visited the studio of Giacomo Balla, where they were introduced to painting with “divided” rather than mixed color.