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Michelangelo Pistoletto Mostre Collettive
Michelangelo Pistoletto Mostre collettive 1955 Torino, Circolo degli artisti, 7 - 28 dicembre, “95ª Esposizione Annuale della Società d’incoraggiamento alle Belle Arti”. Cat. 1956 Torino, Galleria della Gazzetta del Popolo, 23 dicembre 1956 - 6 gennaio 1957, “96ª Esposizione Annuale della Società d’incoraggiamento alle Belle Arti”. Cat. 1957 Torino, Promotrice delle Belle Arti, 18 maggio - 30 giugno, “114ª Esposizione Nazionale di Belle Arti”. Cat. 1958 Torino, Galleria Gazzetta del Popolo, 18 gennaio - 9 febbraio, “Pittura e scultura dei giovani in Piemonte”. Cat. Torino, Galleria Gazzetta del Popolo, 20 marzo - 7 aprile, “Mostra dell’autoritratto”. Cat. Torino, Saletta d’arte Malavolti, 19 aprile - 5 maggio, “Otto pittori contemporanei”. Cat. Torino, Galleria Gazzetta del Popolo, 26 aprile - 18 maggio, “I fiori nell’arte”. Cat. Torino, Promotrice delle Belle Arti, 15 maggio - 29 giugno, “115ª Esposizione Nazionale di Belle Arti”. Cat. Casale Monferrato, Accademia Filarmonica, 31 maggio - 8 giugno, “I fiori nell’arte”. Cat. Milano, Centro San Fedele, 8 - 25 novembre, “Premio San Fedele”. Cat. 1959 Torino, Saletta d’arte Malavolti, 31 gennaio - 15 febbraio, “11 Pittori Contemporanei”. Cat. Torino, Galleria Gazzetta del Popolo, 31 gennaio - 16 febbraio, “Seconda Mostra di Arti Figurative dei Giovani”. Cat. Torino, Galleria Gazzetta del Popolo, 4 - 18 giugno, “Piazze e monumenti del Piemonte”. Cat. Rimini, Palazzo dell’Arengo, 15 luglio - 30 agosto, “Premio Morgan’s Paint”. Cat. San Marino, Palazzo del Kursaal, luglio - settembre, “II Biennale internazionale d’arte contemporanea”. Cat. San Marino, Palazzo del Turismo, 20 agosto - 30 settembre, “Premio Repubblica di San Marino”. Cat. Biella, Sala Comunale, 19 settembre - 18 ottobre, “Premio Lorenzo Delleani”. Cat. -
Travel Guide - Page 1
Turín Travel Guide - http://www.ixigo.com/travel-guide/turín page 1 Famous For : City Max: 21.0°C Min: Rain: 60.0mm 17.39999961 When To 8530273°C Often touted as 'the little Paris' with its Turín Aug French styled structures, Turin is crowded Turin with its old world charm, Cold weather. Carry Heavy woollen, with ancient churches, archaic wonders and umbrella. regal ambience and 19th-century VISIT timeless delights. Unwind and take on a Max: 21.0°C Min: Rain: 80.0mm cafes is a hidden little gem in Italy. 17.39999961 beautiful journey back into time with its http://www.ixigo.com/weather-in-turín-lp-1140354 8530273°C With the Po River flowing through aristocratic feel. The grand boulevards, Sep the city, soft, sloping hills and majestic palaces, lush gardens and elegant Jan Cold weather. Carry Heavy woollen. art galleries offer you ample scope for gorgeous villas, the town is a Very cold weather. Carry Heavy woollen. Max: 18.0°C Min: Rain: 40.0mm discovering the glorious feel of the city. 13.80000019 picturesque hamlet. Home to Italy's Max: 3.0°C Min: Rain: 30.0mm 0734863°C Recently established as the World Book 0.899999976 royal family, Turin is on its way to 1581421°C Capital, Turin is Italy's unexplored treasure. Oct becoming one of the most popular Feb Cold weather. Carry Heavy woollen, tourist towns in Italy. Top-rated Very cold weather. Carry Heavy woollen. umbrella. Max: 12.0°C Min: 10.0°C Rain: 80.0mm tourist attractions in Turin include Max: 3.0°C Min: 2.0°C Rain: 20.0mm Museo Egizio, Mole Antonelliana, Mar Nov Palazzo Reale, Palazzo Madama, Very cold weather. -
SUGGESTIONS for POSSIBLE SHORT TRIPS to Get An
SUGGESTIONS FOR POSSIBLE SHORT TRIPS To get an introduction about the area near the conference: Why You Really Should Visit Italy's Outstanding Barolo Wine Region https://www.forbes.com/sites/catherinesabino/2018/10/28/why-you-really-should-visit-italys- outstanding-barolo-wine-region/#7bd3de632f89 Note that the Langa district is best visited by car. Because of its territory, the district is not accessible by train (except for Alba, which is connected to the railway system). However, driving in the Langa district should not be a problem since it is in the countryside and not in a big city. For reference, Bra and Alba have ~30,000 people each. Some of the villages referenced below are much smaller: Pollenzo (a subdivision of Bra) and Barolo have only ~700 people. Furthermore, besides the picturesque hills and the historic castles and buildings, this area is also about food and wine. So you can pair some of the suggestions below with the restaurant suggestions also available on the conference website. There are also several wine tours that are normally organized in the area and, besides the suggestions below, you can just search online for what suits your interest. 1) Tour of the Barolo Langa district: Barolo, La Morra, and Verduno Note: Requires a car. Also, distances are short and so one can break these itineraries into smaller ones as desired. Barolo (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barolo,_Piedmont) is the town in the middle of the vineyards of nebbiolo grapes that produce the famous wine of the same name. It is a medieval village developed at the foot of the castle. -
Italian Railway Stations Heritage
Emilia Garda et al., Int. J. of Herit. Archit., Vol. 2, No. 2 (2018) 324–334 ITALIAN RAILWAY STATIONS HERITAGE EMILIA GARDA, ALBERTO GERBINO & MARIKA MANGOSIO Politecnico di Torino, Italy ABSTRACT The railway station represents the most advanced product of the architectural and technical culture of the age in which it was built. Nevertheless, the heritage of the railway stations can be considered as rather fragile. The knowledge of the construction history of these building is important in order to preserve the compositive values and the innovative technical solutions embedded in the building itself, particularly in case of a restoration or a complete renewal. The article aims to illustrate how the Ital- ian railway stations have been designed and built throughout the years. The study focuses first of all on the railway stations which marked the beginning of the railway lines such as Torino Porta Nuova and Milano Centrale, which can be considered an example of the splendour achieved by the railway stations before the Second World War. Secondly the study analyses the new railway stations which are the starting point for the high speed railway lines such as Torino Porta Susa and Roma Tiburtina. The article dwells not only on the evolution of the architectonical language and of the layout of the station, but it focuses also on the structural scheme of the roofing solutions, which in many cases represent the true element of modernity. Keywords: conservation, passengers’ building, railway roofs, railway stations, renewal, restoration. 1 INTRODUCTION Between the 17th and 18th centuries, Europe saw the birth of the ‘stage coach service’, a service used for transporting both post and passengers with vehicles with two or more wheels pulled by horses along carriage roads. -
The Thrill of Cinema Lives at the Mole Antonelliana
THE THRILL OF CINEMA LIVES AT THE MOLE ANTONELLIANA Unique in Italy and among the most important worldwide, the NATIONAL MUSEUM OF CINEMA is hosted within the Mole Antonelliana in Turin, the symbol of the city. Inaugurated in July 2000, it has become one of the most visited museums in Italy, garnering much acclaim at an international level; a remarkable goal for a very particular museum, which proposes to charm its visitors by drawing them into the enchanting world of the Seventh Art. What really makes the National Museum of Cinema unique is the invaluable asset of its collections and the peculiarity of its layout, developed spiral-wise upwards and structured over several display levels, illustrating the history of cinema by alternating spectacular and evocative posters, objects, film fragments and set-staging, covering an overall surface of about 3,200 square metres. In planning the museum layout, François Confino did not only take into account the characteristics of the building housing it, but, as he followed Antonelli’s crescendo, he overlaid different levels of perception, combining the need for rigorous scientific foundations with the need for a spectacular presentation which aimed to reproduce and play with those fascination mechanisms at the basis of cinematographic depiction. The Museum preserves a considerable fund of rare and precious material, holding over 1,800,000 items, in many cases one-off pieces worldwide: its collections number 950,000 photographs, 530,000 posters and advertising material, 8,900 gadgets and film memorabilia, 8,950 devices and 10,850 artistic artefacts, 37,000 silent and sound films, 42,000 volumes, 138,000 brochures and magazines, 250,000 press clippings, 1,350 musical scores, 15,000 archive files, 37,700 titles in its video library and 4,800 film audio recordings. -
The Pennsylvania State University Schreyer Honors College
THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY SCHREYER HONORS COLLEGE DEPARTMENT OF ANTHROPOLOGY PERCEPTIONS OF ANCIENT EGYPT THROUGH HISTORY, ACQUISITION, USE, DISPLAY, IMAGERY, AND SCIENCE OF MUMMIES ANNA SHAMORY SPRING 2020 A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for baccalaureate degrees in Archaeological Science and Classics and Ancient Mediterranean Studies with honors in Archaeological Science Reviewed and approved* by the following: Claire Milner Associate Research Professor of Anthropology Thesis Supervisor Douglas Bird Associate Professor of Anthropology Honors Adviser * Electronic approvals are on file in the Schreyer Honors College. i ABSTRACT To the general public, ancient Egypt is the land of pharaohs, pyramids, and most importantly – mummies. In ancient times, mummies were created for a religious purpose. The ancient Egyptians believed that their bodies needed to be preserved after physical death, so they could continue into the afterlife. In the centuries after ancient Egypt fell to Roman control, knowledge about ancient Egyptian religion, language, and culture dwindled. When Egypt and its mummies were rediscovered during the Middle Ages, Europeans had little understanding of this ancient culture beyond Classical and Biblical sources. Their lack of understanding led to the use of mummies for purposes beyond their original religious context. After Champollion deciphered hieroglyphics in the 19th century, the world slowly began to learn about Egypt through ancient Egyptian writings in tombs, monuments, and artifacts. Fascination with mummies has led them to be one of the main sources through which people conceptualize ancient Egypt. Through popular media, the public has come to have certain inferences about ancient Egypt that differ from their original meaning in Pharaonic times. -
MUSEOLOGY and EGYPTIAN MATERIAL CULTURE MUSEO EGIZIO, TURIN (ITALY) Course ID: ARCH 365AD June 23 ‒ July 29, 2018 FIELD SCHOOL DIRECTOR: Dr
MUSEOLOGY AND EGYPTIAN MATERIAL CULTURE MUSEO EGIZIO, TURIN (ITALY) Course ID: ARCH 365AD June 23 ‒ July 29, 2018 FIELD SCHOOL DIRECTOR: Dr. Hans Barnard, MD PhD, Cotsen Institute of Archaeology at UCLA ([email protected]) INTRODUCTION The collection of ancient Egyptian artifacts kept in the Museo Egizio in Turin (Piedmont, Italy) is among the most important in the world. In 1824, King Charles Felix (1765‒1831) of the House of Savoy—that was ruling Savoy, Piedmont, Aosta and Sardinia from Turin at the time—acquired the collection accumulated by Bernardino Drovetti (1776‒1852), the French consul to Egypt. Once in Turin it was housed in a large building in the center of town where it resides until today. The collection was expanded with the purchase of more than 1200 objects gathered by Giuseppe Sossio, in 1833, and the more than 35,000 objects excavated and purchased by Ernesto Schiaparelli (1856‒1928) between 1900 and 1920. In the 1960s, the Nubian Temple of Ellesiya was presented by the Egyptian to the Italian government—to recognize their assistance during the UNESCO campaign to save the Nubian monuments—and rebuilt in the Museo Egizio. Next to this temple, important constituents of the collection include the Old Kingdom Tomb of the Unknown, the New Kingdom Tomb of Kha and Merit, several complete copies of the Book of the Dead, the Turin List of Kings, and the Turin Papyrus Map. The Fondazione Museo delle Antichità Egizie was established in 2004 as the result of an innovative configuration blending private and public funding, which is an experiment in museum management in Italy. -
10 Good Reasons... to Visit the City!
WELCOME TO TURIN 10 GOOD REASONS... TO VISIT THE CITY! 1 5 8 The FIRST CAPITAL of Italy, The ROYAL RESIDENCES The famous HISTORICAL before Florence and Rome declared by Unesco a Human Heritage Site CAFÉS and PATISSERIES 2 6 TheYP EG TIAN MUSEUM, the The city preserving second biggest in the world LEONARDO da Vinci’s 9 SELF PORTRAIT The capital of TASTE, 3 CHOCOLATE and The NATIONAL CINEMA APERITIFS MUSEUM inside the 7 “Mole Antonelliana” The capital of 10 CONTEMPORARY ART The city with 18 km of arcades 4 for SHOPPING The city where the HOLY SHROUD is conserved Foto: E. Aretini TURISMO TORINO E Provincia TURISMO TORINO E Provincia is the Tourist Board and the Convention Bureau of the city of Turin. We promote Turin as a tourist destination for leisure, conferences and business travel and we are pleased to provide you with some useful information. TURIN INFORMATION CENTRES • Piazza Castello • Piazza Carlo Felice Contact centre (+39).011.535181 [email protected] - www.turismotorino.org SPECIAL BENEFITS TORINO + PIEMONTE CARD CITY SIGHTSEEING TORINO City Sightseeing Torino features 3 routes: the classic Turin City Discover the amazing beauties and the many activities you can Centre (line A), the B line, Unexpected Turin and the C line do with the TORINO+PIEMONTE CARD: free access to the main Royal Residences. museums, fortresses, castles and royal residences in Turin and in SHOW YOUR BADGE ON CITY SIGHTSEEING BUSES AND YOU the Piemonte region. Reduced ticket for museums, exhibitions WILL BENEFIT FROM 10% DISCOUNT and monuments in Piemonte, reductions on panoramic Lift at Mole Antoneliana, rack tramway to Superga, boats on the Po river, City Sighseeing bus, guided tours, outdoor activities, events, shows and much more.. -
Six Papiruses from the Turin Egyptian Museum by Davide Mana
Six papiruses from the Turin Egyptian Museum by Davide Mana Originally presented as final activity for the MOOC “Ancient Egypt: A history in six objects” by the University of Manchester 2015 This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License. To view a copy of this license, visit http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/4.0/. Introduction This project focuses on a number of artifacts from the collections of the Museo Egizio (Egyptian Museum) in Turin, Italy. The choice of the Museo Egizio as a source of the materials covered in this article is twofold. The scientific reason is, the Museo Egizio is considered the second most important collection of Egyptian artifacts in the word, after the Cairo Museum. The Museum holds a number of unique pieces, some of which will be featured in this article. There is also a sentimental reason for the choice: the author grew up in Turin, and spent many hours as a kid in the halls of the Egyptian Museum, developing a life-long interest for the history and archeology of Egypt. The Egyptian Museum in Turin, an overview. The House of Savoy fascination for Egyptian antiquities predates the foundation of the museum in Turin; the first items in what was to become the museum collection were excavated in 1759 by Vitaliano Donati, and presented as gift to king Charles Emmanuel III. The Museo Egizio proper was founded by King Charles Felix of Savoy 1824, after the crown acquired the collection of Egyptian artifacts belonging to Bernardino Drovetti, amateur antiquarian and French consul in Egypt under Napoleon. -
The Actions and Effects of Dr. Zahi Hawass
Wright State University CORE Scholar Browse all Theses and Dissertations Theses and Dissertations 2011 Museums and Restitution: The Actions and Effects of Dr. Zahi Hawass Bonnie Jean Roche Wright State University Follow this and additional works at: https://corescholar.libraries.wright.edu/etd_all Part of the Arts and Humanities Commons Repository Citation Roche, Bonnie Jean, "Museums and Restitution: The Actions and Effects of Dr. Zahi Hawass" (2011). Browse all Theses and Dissertations. 1049. https://corescholar.libraries.wright.edu/etd_all/1049 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Theses and Dissertations at CORE Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in Browse all Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of CORE Scholar. For more information, please contact [email protected]. MUSEUMS AND RESTITUTION: THE ACTIONS AND EFFECTS OF DR. ZAHI HAWASS A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Humanities By BONNIE JEAN ROCHE Bachelors of Liberal Arts Bowling Green State University, 2008 2011 Wright State University WRIGHT STATE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF GRADUATE STUDIES June 10, 2011 I HEREBY RECOMMEND THAT THE THESIS PREPARED UNDER MY SUPERVISION BY Bonnie Jean Roche ENTITLED Museums and Restitution: The Actions and Effects of Dr. Zahi Hawass BE ACCEPTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF Master of Humanities. _________________________________ Donovan Miyasaki, Ph.D. Project Director _________________________________ Ava Chamberlain, Ph.D. Director, Master of Humanities Program Committee on Final Examination: __________________________________ Dawne Dewey, MA. __________________________________ Karla Huebner, Ph.D. __________________________________ Andrew Hsu, Ph.D. Dean, School of Graduate Studies ABSTRACT Roche, Bonnie Jean. -
Archaeology on Egypt's Edge
doi: 10.2143/AWE.12.0.2994445 AWE 12 (2013) 117-156 ARCHAEOLOGY ON EGYPT’S EDGE: ARCHAEOLOGICAL RESEARCH IN THE DAKHLEH OASIS, 1819–1977 ANNA LUCILLE BOOZER Abstract This article provides the first substantial survey of early archaeological research in Egypt’s Dakhleh Oasis. In addition to providing a much-needed survey of research, this study embeds Dakhleh’s regional research history within a broader archaeological research framework. Moreover, it explores the impact of contemporaneous historical events in Egypt and Europe upon the development of archaeology in Dakhleh. This contextualised approach allows us to trace influences upon past research trends and their impacts upon current research and approaches, as well as suggest directions for future research. Introduction This article explores the early archaeological research in Egypt’s Dakhleh Oasis within the framework of broad archaeological trends and contemporaneous his- torical events. Egypt’s Western Desert offered a more extreme research environ- ment than the Nile valley and, as a result, experienced a research trajectory different from and significantly later than most of Egyptian archaeology. In more recent years, the archaeology along Egypt’s fringes has provided a significant contribution to our understanding of post-Pharaonic Egypt and it is important to understand how this research developed.1 The present work recounts the his- tory of research in Egypt’s Western Desert in order to embed the regional research history of the Dakhleh Oasis within broader trends in Egyptology, archaeology and world historical events in Egypt and Europe (Figs. 1–2).2 1 In particular, the western oases have dramatically reshaped our sense of the post-Pharaonic occupation of Egypt as well as the ways in which the Roman empire interfaced with local popula- tions. -
Piedmont: the New Dolce Vita Published on Iitaly.Org (
Piedmont: The New Dolce Vita Published on iItaly.org (http://www.iitaly.org) Piedmont: The New Dolce Vita Benedetta Grasso (May 28, 2010) Discover Piedmont, a region filled with natural beauty, adventure, delicious food and wine and a thriving and exciting capital. When I try to describe Piedmont [2] to an American friend I always say, in very general terms, that Piedmont is to Italy what Northern California is to the United States. I find fascinating and funny that in Northern California there’s also a region called Piedmont. In both countries these areas are associated with elite tourists, usually foodies and wine-lovers, as well as more of a rough crowd that enjoys extreme sports and the beauty of nature – those who like to hike, explore, and are drawn to adventurous physical activities. Both regions have hills famous for their vineyards, and they both have big National Parks. There are mountains and ski-resorts but the sea is not too far away. Page 1 of 5 Piedmont: The New Dolce Vita Published on iItaly.org (http://www.iitaly.org) The similarities between the two regions don’t end there: if Napa Valley [3]is synonymous with technology, innovation, and industry, Turin and Piedmont are associated with Italy's industrial revolution and modernity. Companies like FIAT [4]and Olivetti [5]are the giants among many other companies located in this progressive region which was pivotal in the computer revolution. The main cities, Turin and San Francisco, tend to live in the shadow of their more famous counterparts (Milan and Los Angeles) but they are the ones with the most potential and a higher quality of life.