This is more like the work which i was inspired by as he uses block painting, and would have used this in a painting but i have to the decision not to do as a painting as its my area of working so i have put this to the side for now then ifi need it later in my work i know the basics already.
Giacomo Balla 1871–1958
Artist biography
Giacomo Balla 1871-1958Italian Futurist painter, sculptor and designer.
Born in Turin, son of a chemist and amateur photographer. Largely
self-taught as an artist, except for studying at evening classes and for two
months at the Albertina Academy. Moved in 1895 to Rome where he spent
most of his life. His early works were portraits, landscapes and caricatures,
partly influenced by the Italian Divisionists, whose humanitarian socialist
theories he shared. Visited Paris 1900-1 and on return taught both Severini
and Boccioni. Became increasingly interested in painting aspects of modern
industrialised life. Signed the Technical Manifesto of Futurist Painting in 1910,
but took no active part in the movement until 1912. Then rapidly became
one of the most original and inventive of the Futurist painters, exploring
plastic equivalents for motion, in which he adopted the serial images of
cinephotography, and the dynamic expression of velocity in machine forms.
After the war assumed leadership of the movement, whose centre shifted
from Milan to Rome. First one-man exhibition at the Casa d'Arte Bragaglia,
Rome, 1918. From 1931 reverted to an Impressionist-figurative style. Died in Rome.
http://www.tate.org.uk/art/artists/giacomo-balla-688
Born in Turin, son of a chemist and amateur photographer. Largely
self-taught as an artist, except for studying at evening classes and for two
months at the Albertina Academy. Moved in 1895 to Rome where he spent
most of his life. His early works were portraits, landscapes and caricatures,
partly influenced by the Italian Divisionists, whose humanitarian socialist
theories he shared. Visited Paris 1900-1 and on return taught both Severini
and Boccioni. Became increasingly interested in painting aspects of modern
industrialised life. Signed the Technical Manifesto of Futurist Painting in 1910,
but took no active part in the movement until 1912. Then rapidly became
one of the most original and inventive of the Futurist painters, exploring
plastic equivalents for motion, in which he adopted the serial images of
cinephotography, and the dynamic expression of velocity in machine forms.
After the war assumed leadership of the movement, whose centre shifted
from Milan to Rome. First one-man exhibition at the Casa d'Arte Bragaglia,
Rome, 1918. From 1931 reverted to an Impressionist-figurative style. Died in Rome.
http://www.tate.org.uk/art/artists/giacomo-balla-688
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