ItalianStudiesLibGrp retweeted
🎥 Marcello Mastroianni: The “Accidental” Star of Italian cinema.
Fri, 13 Dec | 1-5pm
Celebrate the 100th anniversary of Mastroianni' birth with a symposium exploring his iconic roles & cultural impact. Free, in English.
🔗 Book now: tinyurl.com/3s2ej4sm
ItalianStudiesLibGrp retweeted
A very enriching Leconfield Lecture to celebrate the #BIS British Italian Society: congratulations prof. Stephen Gundle for this insightful journey through the history and legacy of Italian cinema – at London, England
ItalianStudiesLibGrp retweeted
'Italy and its Environments'
ASMI 2024 Conference
29 November 2024 - 30 November 2024
@Asmi_org @modernitaly
Registration is open
ilcs.sas.ac.uk/events/asmi-a…
ItalianStudiesLibGrp retweeted
Discover the artistic evolution of Antonio Calderara in our latest exhibition. From early landscapes, to his mediations on form and his later to abstract works, delve into Calderara's journey as an artist. On display until 22 Dec 2024. #AntonioCalderara #LondonExhibition
ItalianStudiesLibGrp retweeted
Antonio Calderara's exploration of light, space, and perception shines in early works like ‘The Family After the Storm’ (1934) & ‘The Island of San Giulio’ (1935). His use of mist and light foreshadows his later minimalism.
#AntonioCalderara #NewExhibition #EstorickCollection
ItalianStudiesLibGrp retweeted
Delighted to share the program for our upcoming conference.
We would like to extend our gratitude to all the speakers who will be joining us and reserve a special thanks to @fabiocamilletti, @MartinaPiperno, and Sabrina Ferri.
Organized by @EnricaLeydi & @gennambro9.
ItalianStudiesLibGrp retweeted
Two massive beasts of burden dominate this study for Umberto Boccioni's Futurist work, 'The City Rises.' In the corner, a half-built structure rises, embodying F.T. Marinetti's metaphor for human progress. Dedicated to anti-Fascist Giuseppe Antonio Borgese. #umbertoboccioni
ItalianStudiesLibGrp retweeted
The Italian Library #14
'Perdersi in città con Virginia Woolf e Cristina Marconi'
Le città come luogo in cui potersi perdere.
Letture di Marco Gambino
3/9, dalle 18.30
In IT
🔗tinyurl.com/zzrk87bz
ItalianStudiesLibGrp retweeted
24 September 2024
18:30 - 20:00
Words in Freedom: The Evolution of Futurist Literature, 1909–1944
The Italian Studies Library Group 2024 Mario Casalini Lecture @Estorick
The event is organised in partnership with ISLG, with the support of Casalini Libri
estorickcollection.com/event…
ItalianStudiesLibGrp retweeted
Early printed editions of Dante’s Divine Comedy are experimental in their visual form. The Taylor Institution Library collaborated with artist-printmaker, Wuon-Gean Ho, to explore these ancient books and create a new series of prints. Read the blog: go.glam.ox.ac.uk/LookingForD…
ItalianStudiesLibGrp retweeted
How about a brief Italian escape this week? Take a break from the sun by visiting our exhibition and permanent collection, or enjoy a genuine Italian aperitivo in our serene garden. We're open from Wednesday to Sunday. #EstorickCollection #ItalianArt
ItalianStudiesLibGrp retweeted
Today we remember the 84th anniversary of the sinking of the Arandora Star off the northwest coast of Ireland, resulting in the tragic loss of more than 800 people, of whom 446 were Italian internees who were being taken across the Atlantic to Canada.
ItalianStudiesLibGrp retweeted
🚨New Exhibition🚨
Our new exhibition, 'Looking for Dante' is now open!
Come and see our historical editions of Dante's 'Commedia' alongside artist Wuon Gean-Ho's fantastic linocuts, which show a modern re-imagining of the work, inspired by her encounters in the archives.

ALT The poster for our 'Looking for Dante' Exhibition. The background of the poster is white, with black text and a black image. At the top it reads: 'Looking for Dante. Special Collections Exhibition'. At the bottom it reads: 'Voltaire Room. 14 June-11th July 2024. Taylor Institution Library'. In the middle of the poster is a large, oval print of one of Wuon Gean-Ho's linocuts featured in the event. It's a self portrait of the artist, sat in the Taylor Institution Library's Main reading room, looking at a very large copy of Dante's 'Commedia'.
ItalianStudiesLibGrp retweeted
Join us for our late-night Thursdays! Explore our art collection and Sergio Strizzi's exhibition until 8pm. Indulge in Italian cuisine at our cafe or enjoy aperitivo with friends under the evening sun. Perfect spot guaranteed! ☀️ #EstorickCollection #CaffeEstorick #ModernItalian
ItalianStudiesLibGrp retweeted
London, Italian Cultural Institute London (39 Belgrave Square) - Monday 29 April from 3PM (Exhibition opens at 10AM).
aici.it/giacomo-matteotti-e-…
ItalianStudiesLibGrp retweeted
“Modern and timeless, they’re as fresh today as when they first charmed London audiences a century ago” @spectator
Only three weeks left to visit our current exhibition, Pasquarosa: From Muse to Painter!
Closing on 28 April 2024.
Book here: bit.ly/3Rxmh8j
ItalianStudiesLibGrp retweeted
10.03.1872, a Pisa muore Giorgio Brown. Sotto questo falso nome si nasconde Giuseppe Mazzini che, dal suo rientro in Italia, è ospite di Pellegrino Rosselli, avo dei fratelli Carlo e Nello Rosselli. Come #librodellasettimana segnaliamo questo stupendo libro riccamente illustrato.
ItalianStudiesLibGrp retweeted
In Gallery 2, alongside Pasquarosa’s paintings, you will find portraits of Pasquarosa by her artist husband, Nino Bertoletti.
Pasquarosa, who had met her husband while she was an artist’s model, was frequently the subject of her husband’s art.
Exhibition runs until 28 April.
ItalianStudiesLibGrp retweeted
Pasquarosa had an intense desire for knowledge and pursued her own artistic path. She was held in high esteem by a wide range of artists and participated in many Venice Biennales from the 1930s.
Pasquarosa: From Muse to Painter runs until 28 April 2024.
ItalianStudiesLibGrp retweeted
A great opportunity to reflect on #Salvemini. Thanks to @modernitaly and @iiclondra. With Alice Gussoni, Renato Camurani, Phil Cooke and @gianlucafanton4.






























