A comprehensive look at Italian poster design, from vintage to modern posters (1895 - 1971) designed by numerous designers and artists. I have included individual biographies of the artists, where found.
This is part 8 of an 11 part series on Italian Poster Design:
Filippo Romoli (1901 Savona -1969) was one of the most important Italian poster designers of the 20th century, and is universally recognised as one of the country’s masters of commercial art. He created travel posters for Genoa’s Società Industrie Grafiche Barabino & Graeve, tending first towards Art Deco style and later embracing the expressivity of Futurism and Novecento Italiano.
1927 Calzaturificio Ocrea by Filippo Romoli |
1929 A Rapallo by Filippo Romoli |
1930s Varallo (Valsesia) by Filippo Romoli |
1933 Acqui Concorso Internazionale di Eleganza per Automobili by Filippo Romoli |
1934 Süd-Amerika Express by Filippo Romoli |
1938 Italia, Abbazia by Filippo Romoli |
1938 Brolio Chianti by Filippo Romoli |
1947 Valsesia... Villeggiaturia ideal! by Filippo Romoli |
1947 Vos Vacances en Italie - Trentino, Dolomites by Filippo Romoli |
1949 Cattolica, Riviera Adriatic - Italy by Filippo Romoli |
1949 Fly by CIT by Filippo Romoli |
c1950 Siracusa by Filippo Romoli |
c1950 Vallé d'Aoste by Filippo Romoli |
1954 L'Estate in Valle d'Aosta by Filippo Romoli |
1957 Agrigento by Filippo Romoli |
1958 Valsesia, Varallo by Filippo Romoli |
c1960 la verde Irpina by Filippo Romoli |
n.d. Alassio by Filippo Romoli |
n.d. Finale Ligure Carnevale by Filippo Romoli |
n.d. Laigueglia by Filippo Romoli |
n.d. Salerno by Filippo Romoli |
Varazze, La Spiaggia Preferita by Filippo Romoli |
Gino Mingozzi was a Bolognese graphic artist of great importance, who in addition to creating anumber of highly original posters, founded the ATLA advertising agency, a firm that produced a remarkable number of posters during the 1920 and '30s." The most famous name in hats in Italy has always been Borsalino. Its largest competitor was a company called Barbisio, located in near Sagliano Mica, a small village about 20 minutes north of Biella, where the finest woollen mills produce the most luxurious woven cloth in the world. Barbisio fell on hard times during the 1980s, and by decade's end had to liquidate its equipment and close its factory. Mingozzi was a Bolognese graphic artist of great importance, who in addition to creating a number of highly original posters, founded the ATLA advertising agency, a firm that produced a remarkable number of posters during the 1920 and '30s." The most famous name in hats in Italy has always been Borsalino. Barbisio fell on hard times during the 1980s, and be the decade’s end had to liquidate its equipment and close the factory.
1927 Ebano Crema per Calzarure by Giovanni Mingozzi |
1927 Ebano Crema per Calzarure by Giovanni Mingozzi |
1927 Ebano Crema per Calzarure by Giovanni Mingozzi |
1927 Ebano Lucidissimo per Calzature di Lusso by Giovanni Mingozzi |
1928 Ebano Lucidissimo per Calzature di Lusso by Giovanni Mingozzi |
1929 XIV Centenario Benedettino Montecassino by Giovanni Mingozzi |
c1937 Barbisio by Giovanni Mingozzi |
1938 Barbisio by Giovanni Mingozzi |
c1938 Ferrania Roll Film by Giovanni Mingozzi |
1946 Barbisio by Giovanni Mingozzi |
1948 Barbisio by Giovanni Mingozzi |
1950 Campari Soda by Giovanni Mingozzi |
1950 Campari Soda by Giovanni Mingozzi |
1954 Barbisio by Giovanni Mingozzi |
1954 Barbisio by Giovanni Mingozzi |
n.d. Perfezione, Barbisio by Giovanni Mingozzi |
n.d. Barbisio by Giovanni Mingozzi |
n.d. Barbisio by Giovanni Mingozzi |
n.d. verelyte Barbisio by Giovanni Mingozzi |
n.d. verelyte Barbisio by Giovanni Mingozzi |
Giuseppe Riccobaldi (1887 Florence -1976 Genoa) created in 1928 what is universally considered his masterpiece: a famous poster with two elegant sedans in the night, climbing over a great ramp held up by Fiat logos. Riccobaldi – who also worked as set designer and book illustrator – had a long career in commercial art. Starting in the 1920s, he was the talent behind many successful images advertising touristic sites and the products of major companies, including Pirelli, Magneti Marelli, Ansaldo, Martini and Cinzano. His Futurism-infused work also won over a number of shipping companies: Lloyd Triestino, Sidarma, Cosulich, Lloyd Sabaudo, San Marco, and Navigazione Generale Italiana entrusted him with various campaigns.
1928 Fiat Rampa by Giuseppe Riccobaldi |
1928 Lloyd Sabaudo, Genova The Famous Counts by Giuseppe Riccobaldi |
1930 Gionata Prodotto del Italiano by Giuseppe Riccobaldi |
1930 Lloyd Triestino, Europa-Egitto by Giuseppe Riccobaldi |
1930s San Marco Line, Venice by Giuseppe Riccobaldi |
1931 11e. Meeting International des Canots Automobiles Gardone Riviera (Italie) by Giuseppe Riccobaldi Note: Posters by Giuseppe Riccobaldi continues in part 9 of this series. |
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