Tornabuoni Art

Tornabuoni Art is an art gallery specializing in Italian art from the second half of the 20th century.

Historic

Founded in 1981 in Florence by Roberto Casamonti, Tornabuoni Art is specialised in Italian art of the second half of the 20th Century. It established exhibition spaces in Crans Montana in 1993, Milan in 1995, Forte Dei Marmi in 2004, Paris in 2009 and London in 2015. The ensemble of galleries is today run by his son Michele Casamonti.[1] The Casamonti family owns the world's largest collection of works by Lucio Fontana.[2]

Tornabuoni Art Paris presents the work of artists such as Fontana, Burri, Castellani, Manzoni, Dorazio, Bonalumi, Dadamaino and Boetti, as well as those of major protagonists of the Italian Novecento, such as De Chirico, Morandi, Balla, Severeni and Sironi.

The gallery also proposes works of essential artists of the 20th Century, such as Picasso, Mirò, Kandinsky, Hartung, Poliakoff, Dubuffet, Lam, Matta, Christo, Wesselmann, Warhol and Basquiat.

Paris Since inaugurating its Parisian space in 2009, with an exhibition dedicated to Lucio Fontana, Tornabuoni Art has organized numerous monographic exhibitions, showing the works of Alighiero Boetti (2010), Arnaldo Pomodoro (2011), Enrico Castellani (2011), Mimmo Rotella (2012), Giuseppe Capogrossi (2013), Dadamaino (2013) and in 2014 presented an exceptional exhibition "Lucio Fontana, rediscovery of a masterpiece" in parallel with the retrospective at the Musée d’Art Moderne de la Ville de Paris, the first exhibition in France of Turi Simeti and most recently retrospectives of Alberto Biasi (2015), Giuseppe Chiari (2015), Paolo Scheggi (2015) and Piero Dorazio (2016).

In February 2017, the gallery inaugurated its new space in the Marais (9, Rue Charlot), with an exhibition dedicated to Alighiero Boetti, and organised the first solo exhibitions in France of Emilio Isgrò and Francesca Pasquali. These solo-shows were followed by an exhibition on avant-garde artists in Post-War Rome "La Dolce Vita", a personal exhibition on the iconic 20th Century Italian artist Giorgio de Chirico, and those of Afro (2018) and Alberto Burri (2018). Each solo show is put together through close collaboration with the artist, or the artist's foundation, and is accompanied by an exhibition catalogue.

These solo shows are accompanied by collective exhibitions, realised in close collaboration with external curators, to whom complete freedom is given. As a result, the exhibitions "Monochrome sous tension" (2011), "Tout feu tout flamme" (2012), "Bianco Italia" (2013), "Entre signe et écriture : parcours dans l’art italien" (2014), "Ceci n'est pas une idée" (2015) and “Roma Pop” (2016) were organised.

Tornabuoni Art participates in major international art fairs and events such as the FIAC in Paris, TEFAF in Maastricht and New York, Art Basel, Art Basel Miami Beach, Art Basel Hong Kong, Art Genève and Art Monte Carlo, Artefiera in Bologna, Frieze New York, Frieze Masters and Masterpiece in London.

Solo Exhibitions

Group Exhibitions
  • 2016: Roma Pop
  • 2014: Between Sign and Writing - a path through Italian Art
  • 2013: Bianco Italia
  • 2012: Figure et Myth, in the Postwar Italian creative process, Conceptual Spaces, Tout feu tout flamme
  • 2011: Monochrome sous pression
  • 2009: Figures, Gestures and Materials
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References
  1. Michelland, Antoine (20 October 2010). "Les Casamonti, chercheurs d'art". Point de Vue.
  2. Barbieri, Claudia. "Postwar Italian Artists Find Their Niche". The New York Times. Retrieved 3 March 2011.
  3. "Turi Simeti. Retrospective". Wall Street International. Retrieved October 2014. Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  4. Barbieri, Claudia. "Postwar Italian Artists Find Their Niche". The New York Times. Retrieved 3 March 2011.
  5. Barbieri, Claudia. "In Paris Art that traverses dimensions". The New York Times. Retrieved 29 October 2010.
  6. "Tornabuoni Art to Bring Major Italian Art Figures to FIAC to Be Held at the Grand Palais". artdaily.com. Retrieved October 2011. Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)

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