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States of Mind - Those that Stay (Stati d'animo, Quelli Che Restano)by Umberto Boccioni
18" x 13" Art Print Print
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Dynamism of a Human Body 1909by Umberto Boccioni
14" x 14" Art Print Print
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Lombardy Countrysideby Umberto Boccioni
48" x 32" Art Print Print
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States of Mind - The Goodbyes (Stati d'animo, Gli Addii)by Umberto Boccioni
18" x 13" Art Print Print
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Still Lifeby Umberto Boccioni
19" x 13" Art Print Print
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Dynamism of a Cyclistby Umberto Boccioni
22" x 16" Art Print Print
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Still Life With Botttleby Umberto Boccioni
13" x 13" Art Print Print
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Dynamism of Man's Head 1914by Umberto Boccioni
18" x 18" Art Print Print
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Decomposition of a Female Figure at a Tableby Umberto Boccioni
13" x 13" Art Print Print
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Rising City (La Citte Che Sale)by Umberto Boccioni
19" x 11" Art Print Print
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Elasticity, 1911by Umberto Boccioni
24" x 24" Art Print Print
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Canal Grande in Veniceby Umberto Boccioni
20" x 20" Art Print Print
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States of Mind - Those that Go (Stati D'animo, Quelli Che Vanno)by Umberto Boccioni
18" x 13" Art Print Print
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Horse, Horseman and Group of Housesby Umberto Boccioni
28" x 22" Art Print Print
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Umberto Boccioni (1882 - 1916) was born in Reggio di Calabria, Italy. He was a theorist, sculptor, and painter. Although he first matured as a Neo-Impressionist painter, he deserves a great amount of credit for evolving the style now associated with Italian Futurism. Boccioni was drawn to portrait and landscape subjects. After encountering Cubism, he developed a style that matched the violent societal upheaval and the ideology of dynamism that lay at the heart of Futurism. Boccioni borrowed the French-style geometric forms and employed them to evoke startling, crashing sounds to accompany the depicted movement. Boccioni believed that the experience of modernity and scientific advances demanded that the artist abandon the tradition of depicting legible, static objects. He believed the challenge was the experience of flux, to represent movement, and the inter-penetration of objects. Despite his fascination with physical movement, he had a strong belief in the importance of intuition, an attitude he inherited from the Symbolist painters of the late 19th century and the writings of Henri Bergson. This shaped his approach to depicting the modern world, encouraging him to give it symbolic, almost mythical dimensions that evoked his emotions as much as the objective reality of modern life. Boccioni was important not only in introducing the visual innovations, but also in developing the movement's theories that led to the development of a unique style now so closely associated with Futurism. Many collectors like to stock framed Umberto Boccioni art first because of the uniqueness and secondly because of the history behind them.