Matches in DBpedia 2015-10 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Duilio_Cambellotti> ?p ?o }
- Duilio_Cambellotti abstract "Duilio Cambellotti (10 May 1876 – 31 January 1960) was an Italian applied artist, illustrator, painter, sculptor and designer who played a role in the Arts & Crafts and Art Nouveau movements, and whose influence was social and political as well as aesthetic and artistic. He is recognized for his versatility across a spectrum of visual and design disciplines, and for his fidelity to agrarian themes.Cambelotti was born in Rome. He received a diploma in accounting, but soon after receiving it he enrolled at an applied arts education program at the Industrial Artistic Museum in Rome, where he learned metal engraving. He also travelled to Naples, Athens and Istanbul to learn more. He was a proponent of the ideas of William Morris, and like Morris believed in the need to restore craftsmanship and quality to visual art, ornamentation and design. Cambellotti was also drawn to the visual vocabulary of Art Nouveau. He produced illustrations in that style for magazines, books and newspapers, and his furniture design (he was known for "Cambellotti lamps" and tables) is considered emblematic of Art Nouveau concepts. His gifts were recognized and his illustrations of Dante's Divine Comedy won the Alinari Prize in 1901 while he was still in his twenties. He discovered theater production and set design a few years later and quickly established a name for himself in that area as well. Yet another medium he that suited his sensibility and talents was stained glass, and from 1910 into the 1920s he exhibited notable stained glass works, in addition to being one of the organizers for the shows themselves.Throughout his career he was aware of the social significance of decoration and, influenced by William Morris, he became a leading figure among artists who were intellectually and aesthetically trying maintain a connection with the organic immediacy of style found in traditional handmade objects and in traditional pictorial coherence, as opposed to the slick surfaces and machine-like images inspired by the Industrial Era. Cambellotti found much to admire in the theories of "rational beauty" advocated by Henry van de Velde, one of the founders of Art Nouveau in Belgium, but at the same time the Italian artist remained loyal to agrarian motifs, and to a non-anthropotechnic, undisrupted relationship with natural forms. The most frequent motif in his works is an ear of corn. He is classed along with Vittorio Grassi (1878–1958) as a leading proponent of the Scuola Romana (as a branch of Art Nouveau), and he steadfastly celebrated the "heroic atmosphere" of the peasant culture over the decadence of cities. Duilio Cambellotti died in Rome on 31 January 1960.The life of Duilio Cambellotti spanned revolutions introduced by the Industrial Era and automation, which were accompanied by the emergence of modern aesthetics, the rise and fall of fascism in Italy, and more; all these changes are reflected in his entire oeuvre in some way. Cambellotti was interested in his home city of Rome not only via the agricultural world which supported it from its beginnings, but also in its spiritual and mythographic history. He had mastered the traditional medium of tempera and he created memorable historical and mythological paintings using it—the Roman Legends series, as well as the original tempera works from which the posters of the Greek Theater in Syracuse were printed—and such landmark achievements are still exhibited in prominent galleries (for example the Galleria Sperone Westwater in Lugano, Dec 2-13 - Jan 2014). The most complete expression of Cambellotti's mature architectural and interior design style is to be found in the Palazzo dell'Acquedotto ("The Water Museum") in the city of Bari, capital of the Apulia region of Italy. There is also a Duilio Cambellotti Museum in the city of Latina, located about 40 mi. south of Rome.".
- Duilio_Cambellotti birthDate "1876-05-10".
- Duilio_Cambellotti birthYear "1876".
- Duilio_Cambellotti deathDate "1960-01-31".
- Duilio_Cambellotti deathYear "1960".
- Duilio_Cambellotti thumbnail MBAM_2004.143,_lectern_by_Duilio_Cambellotti.JPG?width=300.
- Duilio_Cambellotti wikiPageID "41474137".
- Duilio_Cambellotti wikiPageLength "7694".
- Duilio_Cambellotti wikiPageOutDegree "43".
- Duilio_Cambellotti wikiPageRevisionID "680787995".
- Duilio_Cambellotti wikiPageWikiLink Aesthetics.
- Duilio_Cambellotti wikiPageWikiLink Anthropotechnic.
- Duilio_Cambellotti wikiPageWikiLink Applied_arts.
- Duilio_Cambellotti wikiPageWikiLink Apulia.
- Duilio_Cambellotti wikiPageWikiLink Art_Nouveau.
- Duilio_Cambellotti wikiPageWikiLink Arts_&_Crafts_Movement.
- Duilio_Cambellotti wikiPageWikiLink Arts_and_Crafts_movement.
- Duilio_Cambellotti wikiPageWikiLink Athens.
- Duilio_Cambellotti wikiPageWikiLink Bari.
- Duilio_Cambellotti wikiPageWikiLink Category:1876_births.
- Duilio_Cambellotti wikiPageWikiLink Category:1960_deaths.
- Duilio_Cambellotti wikiPageWikiLink Category:19th-century_Italian_painters.
- Duilio_Cambellotti wikiPageWikiLink Category:19th-century_sculptors.
- Duilio_Cambellotti wikiPageWikiLink Category:20th-century_Italian_painters.
- Duilio_Cambellotti wikiPageWikiLink Category:20th-century_Italian_sculptors.
- Duilio_Cambellotti wikiPageWikiLink Category:Art_Nouveau_designers.
- Duilio_Cambellotti wikiPageWikiLink Category:Art_Nouveau_illustrators.
- Duilio_Cambellotti wikiPageWikiLink Category:Art_Nouveau_painters.
- Duilio_Cambellotti wikiPageWikiLink Category:Art_Nouveau_sculptors.
- Duilio_Cambellotti wikiPageWikiLink Category:Artists_from_Rome.
- Duilio_Cambellotti wikiPageWikiLink Category:Italian_designers.
- Duilio_Cambellotti wikiPageWikiLink Category:Italian_furniture_designers.
- Duilio_Cambellotti wikiPageWikiLink Category:Italian_genre_painters.
- Duilio_Cambellotti wikiPageWikiLink Category:Italian_sculptors.
- Duilio_Cambellotti wikiPageWikiLink Category:Italian_socialists.
- Duilio_Cambellotti wikiPageWikiLink Dante_Alighieri.
- Duilio_Cambellotti wikiPageWikiLink Divine_Comedy.
- Duilio_Cambellotti wikiPageWikiLink Engraving.
- Duilio_Cambellotti wikiPageWikiLink Fascism.
- Duilio_Cambellotti wikiPageWikiLink Furniture.
- Duilio_Cambellotti wikiPageWikiLink Furniture_design.
- Duilio_Cambellotti wikiPageWikiLink Henry_van_de_Velde.
- Duilio_Cambellotti wikiPageWikiLink Industrial_Era.
- Duilio_Cambellotti wikiPageWikiLink Industrial_Revolution.
- Duilio_Cambellotti wikiPageWikiLink Istanbul.
- Duilio_Cambellotti wikiPageWikiLink Latina,_Lazio.
- Duilio_Cambellotti wikiPageWikiLink Latina_(city).
- Duilio_Cambellotti wikiPageWikiLink Lugano.
- Duilio_Cambellotti wikiPageWikiLink Mythographic.
- Duilio_Cambellotti wikiPageWikiLink Mythology.
- Duilio_Cambellotti wikiPageWikiLink Naples.
- Duilio_Cambellotti wikiPageWikiLink Stained_glass.
- Duilio_Cambellotti wikiPageWikiLink Syracuse,_Italy.
- Duilio_Cambellotti wikiPageWikiLink Syracuse,_Sicily.
- Duilio_Cambellotti wikiPageWikiLink Tempera.
- Duilio_Cambellotti wikiPageWikiLink William_Morris.
- Duilio_Cambellotti wikiPageWikiLink File:Lampada_25042010.jpg.
- Duilio_Cambellotti wikiPageWikiLink File:MBAM_2004.143,_lectern_by_Duilio_Cambellotti.JPG.
- Duilio_Cambellotti wikiPageWikiLinkText "Duilio Cambellotti".
- Duilio_Cambellotti dateOfBirth "1876-05-10".
- Duilio_Cambellotti dateOfDeath "1960-01-31".
- Duilio_Cambellotti hasPhotoCollection Duilio_Cambellotti.
- Duilio_Cambellotti name "Cambellotti, Duilio".
- Duilio_Cambellotti placeOfBirth "Rome".
- Duilio_Cambellotti placeOfDeath "Rome".
- Duilio_Cambellotti shortDescription "Italian artist".
- Duilio_Cambellotti wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Authority_control.
- Duilio_Cambellotti wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Commons_category.
- Duilio_Cambellotti wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Persondata.
- Duilio_Cambellotti wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Duilio_Cambellotti description "Italian artist".
- Duilio_Cambellotti description "Italian artist".
- Duilio_Cambellotti subject Category:1876_births.
- Duilio_Cambellotti subject Category:1960_deaths.
- Duilio_Cambellotti subject Category:19th-century_Italian_painters.
- Duilio_Cambellotti subject Category:19th-century_sculptors.
- Duilio_Cambellotti subject Category:20th-century_Italian_painters.
- Duilio_Cambellotti subject Category:20th-century_Italian_sculptors.
- Duilio_Cambellotti subject Category:Art_Nouveau_designers.
- Duilio_Cambellotti subject Category:Art_Nouveau_illustrators.
- Duilio_Cambellotti subject Category:Art_Nouveau_painters.
- Duilio_Cambellotti subject Category:Art_Nouveau_sculptors.
- Duilio_Cambellotti subject Category:Artists_from_Rome.
- Duilio_Cambellotti subject Category:Italian_designers.
- Duilio_Cambellotti subject Category:Italian_furniture_designers.
- Duilio_Cambellotti subject Category:Italian_genre_painters.
- Duilio_Cambellotti subject Category:Italian_sculptors.
- Duilio_Cambellotti subject Category:Italian_socialists.
- Duilio_Cambellotti hypernym Artist.
- Duilio_Cambellotti type Agent.
- Duilio_Cambellotti type Person.
- Duilio_Cambellotti type Person.
- Duilio_Cambellotti type Agent.
- Duilio_Cambellotti type NaturalPerson.
- Duilio_Cambellotti type Thing.
- Duilio_Cambellotti type Q215627.
- Duilio_Cambellotti type Q5.
- Duilio_Cambellotti type Person.
- Duilio_Cambellotti comment "Duilio Cambellotti (10 May 1876 – 31 January 1960) was an Italian applied artist, illustrator, painter, sculptor and designer who played a role in the Arts & Crafts and Art Nouveau movements, and whose influence was social and political as well as aesthetic and artistic. He is recognized for his versatility across a spectrum of visual and design disciplines, and for his fidelity to agrarian themes.Cambelotti was born in Rome.".
- Duilio_Cambellotti label "Duilio Cambellotti".