Figure - Futuristic man (naar Umberto Boccioni ( 1882-1916) - polystone

Umberto Boccioni (1882-1916) Futuristic man

This detailed depiction of the Parastone brand, the Futuristic Man (after Umberto Boccioni (1882-1916)), is finished down to the smallest detail and features beautiful bronze-like colors, made of polystone. It is a heavily crafted artwork. For more details, you can find the information below. The approximately 20-year-old sculpture is packaged in its original box and comes with a label/certificate.

Weight: 225 grams
Dimensions LxWxH 140mm x 70mm x 200mm
The number of pieces is: 1.

Boccioni was born in Reggio Calabria, his parents originally from Emilia-Romagna. When his father was transferred to Forlì, Umberto was only a few days old. He spent his childhood in that city. In 1906, he moved briefly to Paris, where he saw paintings by Cézanne and studied the Impressionist and Post-Impressionist movements in painting. He then spent three months in Russia, where he gained firsthand insight into the social unrest in that country and the shortcomings of the Russian government. In 1907, he returned to Italy. In 1910, he signed the Manifesto dei pittori futuristi (The Futurist Painters' Manifesto) with Carlo Carrà, Luigi Russolo, Giacomo Balla, and Gino Severini.