Can understand it also, as:
Poor Art, Arte Povera

Categorize it as:
Impressionism, Modernism

.: Dreaming :.
holds a HAIKU for the art style
:. Thought is power .:

Detailed Description

Arte Povera is a style of art that emerged in the late 1960s. It is characterized by the use of simple materials such as paper, cardboard, cloth, wood, and found objects. The artists associated with this style sought to break away from the traditional art world and create art that was more accessible to the general public. Some of the most famous artists associated with Arte Povera include Lucio Fontana, Jannis Kounellis, and Mario Merz. These artists often used everyday objects in their work to make a statement about the human condition. For example, Kounellis once hung 12 live chickens in a gallery to comment on the brutality of the industrial food system. While the Arte Povera movement was short-lived, it had a significant impact on the art world. The artists associated with this style challenged the traditional notions of what art could be, and their work continues to inspire artists today.

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1. Arte Povera is an Italian art movement that developed in the late 1960s.
2. The name translates to "poor art," referring to the use of humble materials.
3. The movement is associated with several Italian artists, including Luciano Fabro, Giuseppe Penone, and Michelangelo Pistoletto.
4. Arte Povera has been described as anti-materialistic and anti-consumerist.
5. The movement is also sometimes referred to as "poor art" or "poorism."
6. Arte Povera has been influential to other movements and artists, including American minimalism.
7. The movement is characterized by the use of everyday objects, often repurposed or transformed.
8. Arte Povera artists often engaged in site-specific installations and performances.
9. The movement is often seen as a reaction to the commercialization of art.
10. Arte Povera has been described as a "poetic" movement.
11. The first Arte Povera exhibition was held in 1967 in Genoa, Italy.
12. The movement is sometimes seen as part of the broader counterculture of the 1960s.
13. Arte Povera has been described as a "rebellious" movement.
14. The movement has been criticized for its lack of political engagement.
15. Arte Povera has been described as a "utopian" movement.
16. The movement has been praised for its ability to challenge the art world status quo.
17. Arte Povera has been described as a "radical" movement.
18. The movement has been credited with helping to revive Italian art.
19. Arte Povera has been described as a "revolutionary" movement.
20. The movement is still active today, with several major exhibitions being held in recent years.
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Artists (be aware, speculation possible):

1. Jannis Kounellis (1936-2017) 2. Mario Merz (1925-2003) 3. Luciano Fabro (1936-2007) 4. Giulio Paolini (1940) 5. Pino Pascali (1939-1968) 6. Michelangelo Pistoletto (1933) 7. Giovanni Anselmo (1934) 8. Alighiero Boetti (1940-1994) 9. Pier Paolo Calzolari (1943) 10. Giorgio Griffa (1936) 11. Ann Veronica Janssens (1956) 12. Richard Long (1945) 13. Robert Morris (1931) 14. Bruce Nauman (1941) 15. Hermann Nitsch (1938) 16. Yoko Ono (1933) 17. Nam June Paik (1932-2006) 18. Giuseppe Penone (1947) 19. Claudio Parmiggiani (1927-2004) 20. A.R. Penck (1939) 21. Dieter Roth (1930-1998) 22. Salvatore Scarpitta (1919-2007) 23. Richard Serra (1938) 24. Robert Smithson (1938-1973) 25. Cy Twombly (1928-2011) 26. Günther Uecker (1930) 27. Gilberto Zorio (1944)

Artworks (be aware, speculation possible)

1. “Untitled” by Jannis Kounellis (1966) 2. “Untitled” by Mario Merz (1968) 3. “Untitled” by Giuseppe Penone (1968) 4. “Untitled” by Michelangelo Pistoletto (1967) 5. “Re-Allegory” by Giovanni Anselmo (1968) 6. “Untitled” by Luciano Fabro (1968) 7. “Untitled” by Pino Pascali (1968) 8. “Untitled” by Umberto Boccioni (1913) 9. “The City Rises” by Umberto Boccioni (1910) 10. “Unique Forms of Continuity in Space” by Umberto Boccioni (1913) 11. “Dynamism of a Soccer Player” by Umberto Boccioni (1913) 12. “Futurist Painting: Technical Manifesto” by Umberto Boccioni (1910) 13. “Futurist Manifesto of Futurist Painting” by Umberto Boccioni (1910) 14. “Futurist Manifesto” by Filippo Tommaso Marinetti (1909) 15. “The Foundation and Manifesto of Futurism” by Filippo Tommaso Marinetti (1909) 16. “Zang Tumb Tumb” by Filippo Tommaso Marinetti (1914) 17. “War, the World’s Only Hygiene” by Filippo Tommaso Marinetti (1915) 18. “The Futurist Cinema” by Filippo Tommaso Marinetti (1916) 19. “The Futurist Synthetic Theater” by Filippo Tommaso Marinetti (1917) 20. “Futurist Reconstruction of the Universe” by Filippo Tommaso Marinetti (1919) 21. “Manifesto of Futurist Musicians” by Filippo Tommaso Marinetti (1910) 22. “Manifesto of Futurist Painters” by Filippo Tommaso Marinetti (1910) 23. “Manifesto of Futurist Sculptors” by Filippo Tommaso Marinetti (1910) 24. “Manifesto of Futurist Writers” by Filippo Tommaso Marinetti (1910) 25. “Futurist Architecture” by Antonio Sant’Elia (1914) 26. “Manifesto of Futurist Architecture” by Antonio Sant’Elia (1914) 27. “Futurist Painting: Technical Manifesto” by Giacomo Balla (1914) 28. “Futurist Manifesto of Futurist Painting” by Giacomo Balla (1914) 29. “Dynamism of a Dog on a Leash” by Giacomo Balla (1912) 30. “Futurist City” by Bruno Munari (1933)

Epoch

The Arte Povera movement began in the late 1960s and continued into the early 1970s.