Michelangelo’s Early Masterpieces
- Art
Presented by the American Italian Cultural Roundtable
View details about the event: Michelangelo’s Early Masterpieces
Exhibit
Metropoli
Visionary Architecture from Futurism to Rationalism
On view through April 15, 2025 \"Metropoli: Visionary Architecture from Futurism to Rationalism\" explores the radical architectural visions born from Futurism and Italian Rationalism, movements that shaped modern urban imagination in Italy. Beginning with the explosive ideals of F.T. Marinetti\u2019s Futurist manifesto in 1909, which celebrated the energy of modern cities, the exhibition traces how Futurists envisioned dynamic, transformative urban spaces as a break from Italy's agrarian landscape. During the 1920s and 1930s, the modernist ambition of young architects close to Italian Rationalism came to clash with the Fascist regime\u2019s aesthetic priorities, which left some space for experimentation but also stifled much of their innovation. To this day, this architectural legacy\u2014both real and imagined\u2014shapes our vision and reading of Italy\u2019s urban spaces.<\/p>\r\n","field_67d0c0c8a7657":32658}} /--><\/p>\r\n Curated by \r\n\r\n<\/p>\r\n On view through April 15, 2025 \"Metropoli: Visionary Architecture from Futurism to Rationalism\" explores the radical architectural visions born from Futurism and Italian Rationalism, movements that shaped modern urban imagination in Italy. Beginning with the explosive ideals of F.T. Marinetti\u2019s Futurist manifesto in 1909, which celebrated the energy of modern cities, the exhibition traces how Futurists envisioned dynamic, transformative urban spaces as a break from Italy's agrarian landscape. During the 1920s and 1930s, the modernist ambition of young architects close to Italian Rationalism came to clash with the Fascist regime\u2019s aesthetic priorities, which left some space for experimentation but also stifled much of their innovation. To this day, this architectural legacy\u2014both real and imagined\u2014shapes our vision and reading of Italy\u2019s urban spaces.<\/p>\r\n","field_67d0c0c8a7657":32658}} /--><\/p>\r\n Conceived by \r\n\r\n<\/p>\r\n Curated by \r\n\r\n<\/p>\r\n On view through April 15, 2025 \"Metropoli: Visionary Architecture from Futurism to Rationalism\" explores the radical architectural visions born from Futurism and Italian Rationalism, movements that shaped modern urban imagination in Italy. Beginning with the explosive ideals of F.T. Marinetti\u2019s Futurist manifesto in 1909, which celebrated the energy of modern cities, the exhibition traces how Futurists envisioned dynamic, transformative urban spaces as a break from Italy's agrarian landscape. During the 1920s and 1930s, the modernist ambition of young architects close to Italian Rationalism came to clash with the Fascist regime\u2019s aesthetic priorities, which left some space for experimentation but also stifled much of their innovation. To this day, this architectural legacy\u2014both real and imagined\u2014shapes our vision and reading of Italy\u2019s urban spaces.<\/p>\r\n","field_67d0c0c8a7657":32658}} /--><\/p>\r\n Works from \r\n\r\n<\/p>\r\n Conceived by \r\n\r\n<\/p>\r\n Curated by \r\n\r\n<\/p>\r\n On view through April 15, 2025 \"Metropoli: Visionary Architecture from Futurism to Rationalism\" explores the radical architectural visions born from Futurism and Italian Rationalism, movements that shaped modern urban imagination in Italy. Beginning with the explosive ideals of F.T. Marinetti\u2019s Futurist manifesto in 1909, which celebrated the energy of modern cities, the exhibition traces how Futurists envisioned dynamic, transformative urban spaces as a break from Italy's agrarian landscape. During the 1920s and 1930s, the modernist ambition of young architects close to Italian Rationalism came to clash with the Fascist regime\u2019s aesthetic priorities, which left some space for experimentation but also stifled much of their innovation. To this day, this architectural legacy\u2014both real and imagined\u2014shapes our vision and reading of Italy\u2019s urban spaces.<\/p>\r\n","field_67d0c0c8a7657":32658}} /-->
<\/strong>Mon-Fri 10-6<\/strong><\/p>\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
Ara H. Merjian<\/a><\/span>, NYU
Nicola Lucchi<\/a><\/span>, Magazzino Italian Art Museum<\/p>\r\n
<\/strong>Mon-Fri 10-6<\/strong><\/p>\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
Ara H. Merjian<\/a><\/span>, NYU<\/p>\r\n
Ara H. Merjian<\/a><\/span>, NYU
Nicola Lucchi<\/a><\/span>, Magazzino Italian Art Museum<\/p>\r\n
<\/strong>Mon-Fri 10-6<\/strong><\/p>\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
Fondazione Massimo e Sonia Cirulli, Bologna<\/a><\/span><\/p>\r\n
Ara H. Merjian<\/a><\/span>, NYU<\/p>\r\n
Ara H. Merjian<\/a><\/span>, NYU
Nicola Lucchi<\/a><\/span>, Magazzino Italian Art Museum<\/p>\r\n
<\/strong>Mon-Fri 10-6<\/strong><\/p>\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nLatest Past Events
See All Events What's on at Casa