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Italian Neorealism
Italian Neorealism
September 11, 2018
Mario de Biasi, Gli italiani si voltano, Milano (The italians turn around, Milan), 1954 Gelatin silver print. © Archivio Mario de Biasi, courtesy Howard Greenberg Gallery, New York
Through the lens of neorealism, The New Beginning for Italian Photography: 1945-1965 explores how photographers documented daily realities during the two decades after World War II.
Among the photographers in the exhibition are Carlo Bavagnoli, who photographed in working-class neighborhoods in Rome, and later contributed to Life magazine; Mario de Biasi, who began taking pictures in 1944 with a camera found in the rubble of Nuremberg; Sante Vittorio Malli, who dedicated himself to portraits and landscapes, and established the photo group, Il Naviglio, in 1956; Franco Pinna, who took his first photographs in Rome in 1944, during the arrival of the Allied troops; and Stefano Robino, an artist and designer known for his cultured and elegant style.
Please find more info at Howard Greenberg Gallery
Among the photographers in the exhibition are Carlo Bavagnoli, who photographed in working-class neighborhoods in Rome, and later contributed to Life magazine; Mario de Biasi, who began taking pictures in 1944 with a camera found in the rubble of Nuremberg; Sante Vittorio Malli, who dedicated himself to portraits and landscapes, and established the photo group, Il Naviglio, in 1956; Franco Pinna, who took his first photographs in Rome in 1944, during the arrival of the Allied troops; and Stefano Robino, an artist and designer known for his cultured and elegant style.
Please find more info at Howard Greenberg Gallery
Mario de Biasi, Gli italiani si voltano, Milano (The italians turn around, Milan), 1954 Gelatin silver print. © Archivio Mario de Biasi, courtesy Howard Greenberg Gallery, New York
Mario Giacomelli, Scanno (boy), 1957 Gelatin silver print; printed © Eredi Mario Giacomello, courtesy Howard Greenberg Gallery, New York
Stefano Robino, Paolo e Fernando Gavi, 1958 © Archivio Stefano Robino, courtesy Howard Greenberg Gallery, New York