Antonio Cardile
Antonio Cardile | |
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| Born | 1914 Scuola romana |
Antonio Cardile (1914–1986) was an Italian
Biography
Cardile was born in
Giovanni Omiccioli describes the artist in this way:[3]
"...another flower that enriches the parlor of our scents, such as
matadorsthat annoy all those who wrong the stroke: all things that make angry who loves the quiet of the academies."
Corrado Cagli said of him:[4]
"...Cardile may have suffered, thought and expressed, in no way a worldly thoughts, still less in frivolous speculation, if anything, for having extended the romantic vein that has run the graphics of Scipione, the "apocalypse" of Mario Mafai, by the gardens of Omiccioli to the prostitutes of Vespignani, could not be deeply understood, if not by the most experienced Roman public. The stamp pathetic and the documentary value of his work bind Cardile to that line of those illustrious Roman painters"..."
From 1936 Cardile is present with significant one-man shows to the Palazzo Pitti in Florence, Palazzo delle Esposizioni in Rome and in the most prestigious Roman galleries, such as "La Tartaruga", and took part in meaningful group expositions with Pirandello, Guttuso, De Chirico, Luigi Capogrossi, Domenico Purificato, Giulio Turcato, Salvatore Greco. Winner of numerous awards, his work is present in public institutions.
He continued to work in Rome until his death in 1986.
Notes
- ^ Assembleia Legislativa do Estado de São Paulo, 2010
- ^ Intervista a Joseph Pace: una vita raccontata, introduzione di Giampiero del Pozzo, Quattrocchi Lavinio Arte, pagg. 17 and 18, 2012, Anzio, Italia
- ^ Omiccioli, Giovanni - Bollettino "La Tartaruga" – Roma, maggio 1955.
- ^ Cagli, Corrado - Bollettino "La Tartaruga" – Roma, maggio 1955.
Bibliography
- 2009 — Equitazione & Ambiente Arte, Antonio Cardile, by Joseph Pace Filtranisme — Rome, Italy
- 2008 — Joseph Pace: L'irremovibilità della memoria, by Mariastella Margozzi, Centro d'Arte La Bitta, Rome, Italy
- 2006 — Quattrocchi su Roma, Antonio Cardile, Artiste della Scuola Romana, by Marcello Paris e Joseph Pace Filtranisme — Rome, Italy
- 1955 — Bollettino La Tartaruga, by Corrado Cagli — Rome, Italy
- 1955 — Bollettino La Tartaruga, by Giovanni Omiccioli — Rome, Italy
- 1951 — Antonio Cardile, by Carlo Innamorati, Rome, Italy
External links
- (in Italian) Official Web Site[permanent dead link]
- (in Italian) Pinacoteca di Cesena
- (in Italian) Pinacoteca di Cesena
- (in Italian) Antonio Cardile, Wikipedia IT
- (in Italian) VI Quadriennale Nazionale d'Arte di Roma - 1951
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