Umberto Boccioni

A large finely carved contemporary head looking like a modern image of a classical Greco-Roman faun, very much in the manner of the celebrated Italian Futurist Umberto Boccioni. It h...

The fractured head, built from twisting planes and angular rhythms, embodies the energy and dissonance of modern life. A cornerstone of Futurist sculpture. It remains a timeless emb...

This bronze sculpture celebrates speed, motion, and the fusion of man with modern technology. The human form is transformed into flowing, aerodynamic lines that convey unstoppable fo...

The piece sits on a gilded bronze base resembling abstracted equine legs, rendered in a style recalling that of Italian Futurist sculpture, especially Umberto Boccioni. This gorgeous...

Additional References: Giacomo Balla, Filippo Tommaso Marinetti, Umberto Boccioni,, Carlo Carrà, Gino Severini, and Luigi Russolo.

This painting is an example of his Divisionist paintings, which emerged in his work around 1910 to 1911, after Severini, Umberto Boccioni and Giacomo Balla experimented with the use ...

From the 1960s, Calabrone's sculptures sought to artistically represent organic and mechanical forms fused together as half-human, half-machine figures, thus striving for a sense of ...

The centrifugal energy exuded by the pattern is reminiscent of the futuristic visions of painters such as Umberto Boccioni (as exemplified by his The City Rises from 1910) or the fra...

There he attended art classes at the Villa Medici and by 1901 met Umberto Boccioni, who had also recently arrived in Rome and later would be one of the theoreticians of Futurism.

Infatti, dopo aver aderito al movimento Futurista su invito di Filippo Tommaso Marinetti, è uno dei firmatari nel 1910 del manifesto della pittura futurista insieme a Balla, Boccioni...

Unique forms of continuity in space by Umberto Boccioni - Chiaruzzi Foundry - 1931 by the Master Luigi Ciampaglia Research: Fonderia Chiurazzi Height: 34 inches (86.4 cm) Width: 65...

In 1895 he left Turin to settle in Rome, where he remained for the rest of his life. He met Umberto Boccioni and Gino Severini in Rome in 1901 and painted some of his masterpieces, s...

In 1895 he left Turin to settle in Rome, where he remained for the rest of his life. He met Umberto Boccioni and Gino Severini in Rome in 1901 and painted some of his masterpieces, s...

In 1895 he left Turin to settle in Rome, where he remained for the rest of his life. He met Umberto Boccioni and Gino Severini in Rome in 1901 and painted some of his masterpieces, s...

The sculpture is attached to the base at the foot which is abstracted into form reminiscent of Umberto Boccioni's – Unique Forms of Continuity Space and the Futurist movement.