Antonio Corpora Art
Antonio Corpora was a Tunisian born Italian painter who followed the Tachisme style of Abstract art. In 1928, he attended the Academy of Fine Arts in his city under the mentorship of Armand Vergeaud. In 1929, he moved to Florence, where he attended the art courses of Felice Carena at the Academy of Fine Arts. In 1930, he moved to Paris, eventually settling in Rome in 1939. In 1945, Corpora reached the apex of his success. In 1946, he founded, with Renato Guttuso, the movement Fronte Nuovo delle Arti, a post-Cubist Italian art movement and participated in the Venice Biennal for the first time. His artistic language is characterized by abstract shapes and contrasting colors.
1980s Modern Antonio Corpora Art
Lithograph
1970s Abstract Antonio Corpora Art
Etching
1970s Abstract Antonio Corpora Art
Etching
Mid-20th Century Abstract Antonio Corpora Art
Etching
1970s Contemporary Antonio Corpora Art
Lithograph
1960s Contemporary Antonio Corpora Art
Etching
1960s Contemporary Antonio Corpora Art
Etching
1970s Contemporary Antonio Corpora Art
Etching
1970s Contemporary Antonio Corpora Art
Etching
1960s Contemporary Antonio Corpora Art
Offset, Laid Paper, Lithograph
1950s Abstract Antonio Corpora Art
Copper
1980s Abstract Antonio Corpora Art
Paper, Ink, Etching
21st Century and Contemporary Abstract Expressionist Antonio Corpora Art
Etching
21st Century and Contemporary Abstract Antonio Corpora Art
Etching
20th Century Modern Antonio Corpora Art
Lithograph
1980s Contemporary Antonio Corpora Art
Lithograph, Screen, Woodcut
20th Century Modern Antonio Corpora Art
Screen, Lithograph
2010s Abstract Geometric Antonio Corpora Art
Etching, Aquatint
2010s Contemporary Antonio Corpora Art
Permanent Marker, Lithograph, Offset
1960s Modern Antonio Corpora Art
Lithograph
Late 20th Century Contemporary Antonio Corpora Art
Lithograph
1970s Contemporary Antonio Corpora Art
Etching
1960s Contemporary Antonio Corpora Art
Lithograph
1960s Contemporary Antonio Corpora Art
Lithograph
1950s Modern Antonio Corpora Art
Lithograph