Vittore Grubicy and Europe
At the Roots of Divisionism

Exhibition - from friday 28 oct 2005 | to sunday 15 jan 2006

  • Vittore Grubicy, "L'ultima battuta del giorno che muore"

    Vittore Grubicy, "L'ultima battuta del giorno che muore"

  • Tranquillo Cremona, "Ritratto di Vittore Grubicy de Dragon [a ventisei anni]", 1877 - Collezione privata

    Tranquillo Cremona, "Ritratto di Vittore Grubicy de Dragon [a ventisei anni]", 1877 - Collezione privata

  • Vittore Grubicy, "Mattino o Mattino gioioso", 1897-09 - Milano, Galleria d'Arte Moderna

    Vittore Grubicy, "Mattino o Mattino gioioso", 1897-09 - Milano, Galleria d'Arte Moderna

  • Vittore Grubicy, "Rio di Venezia", 1897-1907 - Milano, courtesy Enrico Gallerie d'Arte

    Vittore Grubicy, "Rio di Venezia", 1897-1907 - Milano, courtesy Enrico Gallerie d'Arte

  • Vittore Grubicy, "Tutto candore! o Neve o In Albis", 1897-1911 - Milano, Galleria d'Arte Moderna

    Vittore Grubicy, "Tutto candore! o Neve o In Albis", 1897-1911 - Milano, Galleria d'Arte Moderna

When
from friday 28 oct 2005 | to sunday 15 jan 2006
Cost
Where
Mart Rovereto
Type
Exhibition

Vittore Grubicy is a key figure in Fin de siècle Italian art for the determining influence he has exerted upon three generations of artists . His attempt to create a modern art gallery that would compete on the international art market scene and his militant writing have prompted cultural exchanges between Italy and the triangle Holland/ London/ Paris in which the destinies of the art market took shape during the second half of the 19th century .In turn his polymorphic undertakings have stimulated the outcome of the divisionist movement and the development of Symbolism in Northern Italy.
In 1999, MART acquired the Vittore Grubicy archives; henceforth a vast and so far unpublished array of material became available to the scholarly community. These documents have now been catalogued and their study should allow to establish the visionary character of Grubicy’s undertaking and to trace his contacts with the international artists and art market of the time.

Departing from an in-dept study of the archives, the show will document Vittore Grubicy’s connections with the Dutch and Belgian milieus, his knowledge of the French avant-garde movements acquired through Octave Maus and the Groupe des XX, as well as his attempt to promote Italian artists abroad. Our goal is to clarify thirty years of Italian art in relation to the avant-garde movements of Europe in the dual perspective of influences and foreign perception. 

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