Giorgio de Chirico (1888-1978) Italian painter 喬治歐·德·奇里訶
Tuen Tony Kwok
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Giorgio de Chirico (1888-1978) Italian painter 喬治歐·德·奇里訶
689 просмотров · 10 л. назад
Tuen Tony Kwok
24,6 тыс. подписчиков
689 просмотров · 10 л. назад
Giorgio de Chirico (1888-1978) Italian painter 喬治歐·德·奇里訶
Giorgio de Chirico, (born July 10, 1888, Vólos, Greece—died Nov. 19, 1978, Rome, Italy) Italian painter who, with Carlo Carrà and Giorgio Morandi, founded the style of Metaphysical painting.
“Soothsayer’s Recompense, The” [Credit: Courtesy of the Philadelphia Museum of Art, the Louise and Walter Arensberg Collection]After studying art in Athens and Florence, de Chirico moved to Germany in 1906 and entered the Munich Academy of Fine Arts. His early style was influenced by Arnold Böcklin’s and Max Klinger’s paintings, which juxtapose the fantastic with the commonplace. By 1910 de Chirico was living in Florence, where he began painting a unique series of landscapes that included The Enigma of an Autumn Afternoon (1910), in which the long, sinister, and illogical shadows cast by unseen objects onto empty city spaces contrast starkly with bright, clear light that is rendered in brooding green tonalities. Moving to Paris in 1911, de Chirico gained the admiration of Pablo Picasso and Guillaume Apollinaire with his ambiguously ominous scenes of deserted piazzas. In these works, such as The Soothsayer’s Recompense (1913) and The Mystery and Melancholy of a Street (1914), classical statues, dark arcades, and small, isolated figures are overpowered by their own shadows and by severe, oppressive architecture.
de Chirico, Giorgio [Credit: Encyclopædia Britannica, Inc.]In 1915 de Chirico was conscripted into the Italian army and stationed at Ferrara, Italy. There, he was able to continue making art and practiced a modification of his earlier manner, marked by more compact groupings of incongruous objects. Diagnosed with a nervous condition, he was admitted into a military hospital, where he met Carlo Carrà in 1917; together the two artists developed the style they named Metaphysical painting. In de Chirico’s paintings of this period, such as the Grand Metaphysical Interior (1917) and The Seer (1915), the colours are brighter, and dressmakers’ mannequins, compasses, biscuits, and paintings on easels assume a mysterious significance within enigmatic landscapes or interiors.
The element of mystery in de Chirico’s paintings dwindled after 1919, when he became interested in the technical methods of the Italian classical tradition. He eventually began painting in a more realistic and academic style, and by the 1930s he had broken with his avant-garde colleagues and disclaimed his earlier works. De Chirico’s Metaphysical paintings exercised a profound influence on the painters of the Surrealist movement in the 1920s.
喬治歐·德·奇里訶(Giorgio de Chirico,1888年7月10日-1978年11月20日)是一名意大利超現實畫派大師,生於希臘東部的沃洛斯,由西西里裔的父親和熱那亞裔的母親養育成人。他是形而上派(scuola metafisica)藝術運動的始創人。