Russolo Collection

Russolo: Revolution, 1911
RUSSOLO: REVOLUTION, 1911. The Revolution. Oil on canvas by Luigi Russolo, 1911

Self-portrait with skulls (Autoritratto con teschi), 1909. Found in the Collection of Museo del Novecento, Milano

Music, 1911. Found in the Collection of Estorick Collection, London

Impressions of Bombardment (Shrapnels and Grenades), 1926. Found in the Collection of Estorick Collection, London

Profumo (Perfume), c. 1910. Found in the Collection of Museo di arte moderna e contemporanea di Trento e Rovereto

Self-Portrait, 1920. Found in the collection of Galleria degli Uffizi, Florence

Self-Portrait (as Nietzsche), 1906. Found in the collection of Museo Communale d Arte Moderna, Ascona

I Capelli di Tina (Tinas Hair), 1910. Private Collection

Intonarumori. Luigi Russolo and Ugo Piatti in the Studio in Milan. From L arte dei Rumori. (Instru)
Intonarumori. Luigi Russolo and Ugo Piatti in the Studio in Milan. From L arte dei Rumori. (Instruments for futuristic music, , 1913. Private Collection

Original sketch of one of the intonarumori, 1914. Found in the collection of Museo di arte moderna e contemporanea di Trento e Rovereto

L arte dei Rumori (The Art of Noises), 1913-1915. Found in the collection of Biblioteca Poletti, Palazzo dei Musei, Modena

Landscape at the First Rays of Sun. Private Collection

Red Cat. Found in the Collection of Galleria degli Uffizi, Florence

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Russolo: Revolution, 1911 - Luigi Russolo was a revolutionary artist who pushed the boundaries of traditional art forms. His work challenged societal norms and paved the way for new artistic expressions. Self-portrait with skulls (Autoritratto con teschi), 1909 - In this haunting self-portrait, Russolo delves into the depths of his own psyche. The inclusion of skulls suggests a fascination with mortality and an exploration of existential themes. Music, 1911 - Russolo's interest in music led him to experiment with sound as an artistic medium. He believed that music should evolve beyond conventional instruments and embrace noise as a legitimate form of expression. Impressions of Bombardment (Shrapnels and Grenades), 1926 - This powerful piece reflects Russolo's experiences during World War I. Through fragmented shapes and explosive colors, he captures the chaos and destruction caused by warfare. Profumo (Perfume), c. 1910 - With this artwork, Russolo explores sensory perception beyond sight. By incorporating scent into his art, he challenges viewers to engage multiple senses simultaneously. Self-Portrait, 1920 - In this introspective self-portrait, Russolo reveals himself as both artist and subject. His intense gaze invites us to contemplate his inner thoughts and emotions. Self-Portrait (as Nietzsche), 1906 - Here we see Russolo embodying Friedrich Nietzsche, a philosopher known for challenging societal conventions. This self-portrait highlights his affinity for provocative ideas that question established norms. I Capelli di Tina (Tina's Hair), 1910 - Through intricate brushwork and vibrant colors, Russolo depicts Tina's hair as a symbol of beauty and femininity. This painting showcases his ability to capture delicate details while maintaining an abstract quality. Intonarumori: Luigi Russolo & Ugo Piatti in the Studio in Milan from L'arte dei Rumori (Instru).