[:it]”Giapponismo, Venti d’Oriente nell’arte europea. 1860 – 1915″ a Palazzo Rovella, Rovigo[:en]”Giapponismo, Venti d’Oriente nell’arte europea. 1860 – 1915″ at Palazzo Rovella, Rovigo[:ja]”Giapponismo, Venti d’Oriente nell’arte europea. 1860 – 1915″ at Palazzo Rovella, Rovigo[:]
[:it]Ancora oggi, dopo due secoli, il Giappone ci “contamina” con la sua eleganza ed il suo mistero, stiamo parlando della mostra “Giapponismo” disponibile a Palazzo Rovella, Rovigo.
photo credits: palazzoroverella.com
Quanto semplice può essere Innamorarsi del Giappone e con quanta facilità ne siamo influenzati? Forma, sintesi e raffinatezza sono gli elementi che caratterizzano il “Japonisme”. Una sorta di “dipendenza”, una “moda”, un’arte suggestiva e innovatrice che ha travolto arte e cultura occidentale. Infatti, nel 1853, il Sol Levante ha aperto le sue porte ai rapporti diplomatici e commerciali con il resto del mondo facendo approdare la propria cultura sulle nostre terre.
Prima a Londra nel 1862 e successivamente a Parigi, capitale mondiale dell’arte dalla seconda metà dell’Ottocento, lo stile del Giapponismo conquistò l’Europa. Dalle spettacolari porcellane, l’abbigliamento, le stampe ukiyo-e e gli arredi giapponesi che, a grande velocità, si diffusero in tutte le restanti nazioni. Dalla Germania , all’Olanda, Belgio, Austria, Boemia, fino a giungere in Italia.
Gli artisti del Giapponismo
Ed ecco allora che i grandi artisti come Gauguin, Van Gogh, Klimt, Monet, Manet, Degas, Renoir, Sir John Lavery, Giuseppe De Nittis Antonio Mancini, Antonio Fontanesi, Maurice Denis e Henry Van De Velde (solo per citarne alcuni) mischiarono il proprio stile con quello del Sol Levante. Tutti questi artisti presero ispirazione da quell’onda di “giapponismo” che ha svelato e amplificato il nuovo proveniente dal magico oltre oceano traducendosi nell’Art Nouveau.
photo credits: arte.it
Quella bellezza estranea alla superficialità che dietro ogni forma, tratto e curva nasconde concetti estranei alla cultura occidentale cominciò a diffondersi nella società. Dagli alti ranghi della borghesia, alle le classi sociali più basse, i manifesti contribuirono all’espansione del Giapponismo.
La società cambia, si evolve, corre, si scontra con nuove esigenze ed il consumismo si fa strada. La pubblicità diventa un’arma, ma anche un catalizzatore di influenze, che attira, che fa parlare di sé, che fa nascere dei bisogni poco prima sconosciuti. Una forma d’arte che ha attinto dalle precise caratteristiche morfologiche ed estetiche orientali. Il Giappone diventa modello e guida, con i suoi colori, con il suo equilibrio e la grafica giapponista cattura con i suoi concetti chiave.
photo credits: ansa.it
La mostra Giapponismo, Venti d’Oriente nell’arte europea. 1860 – 1915
Una vera e propria corrente artistica da annoverare tra quelle immortali e questo è lo scopo della grande mostra “Giapponismo, Venti d’Oriente nell’arte europea. 1860 – 1915” in corso dal 28 settembre 2019. La mostra esposta a Rovigo presso il Palazzo Roverella sarà disponibile fino al 26 gennaio 2020 . Un viaggio in 4 tappe sapientemente studiate da Francesco Parisi per aiutarci ad ammirare l’inestimabile patrimonio artistico e culturale che abbiamo ereditato.
Assolutamente da non perdere!
photo credits: palazzoroverella.com
Dettagli
Sito Ufficiale: http://www.palazzoroverella.com/mostra/giapponismo/
Informazioni: info@palazzoroverella.com
Orari: Lun-Ven 9.00 – 19.00 | Sab – Dom – Festivi 9.00 – 20.00
Biglietti Online: Acquista ora[:en]Still today, after two centuries, Japan “contaminates” us with its elegance and its mystery, we are talking about the “Japonism” exhibition available at Palazzo Rovella, Rovigo.
photo credits: palazzoroverella.com
How simple can falling in love with Japan be and how easily are we affected? Form, synthesis and refinement are the elements that characterize the “Japonisme”. A sort of “addiction”, a “fashion”, a suggestive and innovative art that has swept western art and culture. In fact, in 1853, the Rising Sun opened its doors to diplomatic and commercial relations with the rest of the world by bringing its culture to our lands.
First in London in 1862 and then in Paris, the world capital of art from the second half of the nineteenth century, the style of Japonism conquered Europe. From the spectacular porcelains, the clothing, the ukiyo-e prints and the Japanese furnishings that spread to all the remaining nations at great speed. From Germany, Holland, Belgium, Austria, Bohemia, up to Italy.
The artists of Japonism
Also, the great artists like Gauguin, Van Gogh, Klimt, Monet, Manet, Degas, Renoir, Sir John Lavery, Giuseppe De Nittis Antonio Mancini, Antonio Fontanesi, Maurice Denis and Henry Van De Velde (just to name a few) mixed their own style with that of the rising sun. All these artists took inspiration from that wave of “Japonism” that unveiled and amplified the new style coming from the magical overseas, translating into Art Nouveau.
photo credits: arte.it
That stranger beauty to the superficiality that is behind every form, trait, and curve hides concepts foreign to western culture and it began to spread in society. From the upper classes of the bourgeoisie, to the lower social ones where the posters contributed to the expansion of Japonism.
Society changes, evolves, runs, collides with new needs and consumerism makes its way. Advertising becomes a weapon, but also a catalyst of influences, which attracts, which speaks for itself, which gives rise to needs just before unknown. An art form that drew from the precise morphological and aesthetic oriental characteristics. Japan becomes a model and guide, with its colors, its balance and the Japanese graphics that captures with its key concepts.
photo credits: ansa.it
The exhibition Giapponismo, Venti d’Oriente nell’arte europea. 1860 – 1915
A real artistic current to be counted among the immortal ones and this is the purpose of the great exhibition “Japonism, Winds of the East in European art. 1860 – 1915 ” in progress since 28 September 2019. The exhibition on display in Rovigo at Palazzo Roverella will be available until 26 January 2020. A journey in 4 stages expertly designed by Francesco Parisi to help us admire the priceless artistic and cultural heritage that we have inherited.
Absolutely not to be missed!
photo credits: palazzoroverella.com
Details
Official Website: http://www.palazzoroverella.com/mostra/giapponismo/
Information: info@palazzoroverella.com
Opening hours: Mon-Fri 9.00 – 19.00 | Sat – Sun – Holidays 9.00 am – 8.00 pm
Online Tickets: Buy now[:ja]Still today, after two centuries, Japan “contaminates” us with its elegance and its mystery, we are talking about the “Japonism” exhibition available at Palazzo Rovella, Rovigo.
photo credits: palazzoroverella.com
How simple can falling in love with Japan be and how easily are we affected? Form, synthesis and refinement are the elements that characterize the “Japonisme”. A sort of “addiction”, a “fashion”, a suggestive and innovative art that has swept western art and culture. In fact, in 1853, the Rising Sun opened its doors to diplomatic and commercial relations with the rest of the world by bringing its culture to our lands.
First in London in 1862 and then in Paris, the world capital of art from the second half of the nineteenth century, the style of Japonism conquered Europe. From the spectacular porcelains, the clothing, the ukiyo-e prints and the Japanese furnishings that spread to all the remaining nations at great speed. From Germany, Holland, Belgium, Austria, Bohemia, up to Italy.
The artists of Japonism
Also, the great artists like Gauguin, Van Gogh, Klimt, Monet, Manet, Degas, Renoir, Sir John Lavery, Giuseppe De Nittis Antonio Mancini, Antonio Fontanesi, Maurice Denis and Henry Van De Velde (just to name a few) mixed their own style with that of the rising sun. All these artists took inspiration from that wave of “Japonism” that unveiled and amplified the new style coming from the magical overseas, translating into Art Nouveau.
photo credits: arte.it
That stranger beauty to the superficiality that is behind every form, trait, and curve hides concepts foreign to western culture and it began to spread in society. From the upper classes of the bourgeoisie, to the lower social ones where the posters contributed to the expansion of Japonism.
Society changes, evolves, runs, collides with new needs and consumerism makes its way. Advertising becomes a weapon, but also a catalyst of influences, which attracts, which speaks for itself, which gives rise to needs just before unknown. An art form that drew from the precise morphological and aesthetic oriental characteristics. Japan becomes a model and guide, with its colors, its balance and the Japanese graphics that captures with its key concepts.
photo credits: ansa.it
The exhibition Giapponismo, Venti d’Oriente nell’arte europea. 1860 – 1915
A real artistic current to be counted among the immortal ones and this is the purpose of the great exhibition “Japonism, Winds of the East in European art. 1860 – 1915 ” in progress since 28 September 2019. The exhibition on display in Rovigo at Palazzo Roverella will be available until 26 January 2020. A journey in 4 stages expertly designed by Francesco Parisi to help us admire the priceless artistic and cultural heritage that we have inherited.
Absolutely not to be missed!
photo credits: palazzoroverella.com
Details
Official Website: http://www.palazzoroverella.com/mostra/giapponismo/
Information: info@palazzoroverella.com
Opening hours: Mon-Fri 9.00 – 19.00 | Sat – Sun – Holidays 9.00 am – 8.00 pm
Online Tickets: Buy now[:]