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324 - TWO POSTERS: 1) CONTROIMMAGINE COLLECTIVE, STUDIO G. Studio G is known for its graphic design and layout of political posters for the left and opposition movements, such as several historic posters for Italian Communist Party (PCI) conventions or exhibitions on political posters that emerged in the wake of 1968. Dimensions: 59 x 88 cm. The Controimmagine Collective conceived or created the visual core. Although they specialized in photography, the members created avant-garde photomontages or high-contrast graphic images for extra-parliamentary left-wing movements such as Lotta Continua or the Autonomous Committees. The “silent poster” was designed to be hung in political chapters, factories, or activists’ homes as both a work of art and a form of propaganda. Rare. 2) ROBERTO CRIPPA MONZA, SERRONE DELLA VILLA REALE FEBRUARY 27 – APRIL 3, 1999. Dimensions: 58 × 97 cm. The exhibition was a major retrospective tracing the career of the Monza-based painter and sculptor (1921–1972), famous for his “Spirals” and his affiliation with the Spatialist Movement.
TWO POSTERS: 1) CONTROIMMAGINE COLLECTIVE, STUDIO G. Studio G is known for its graphic design and layout of political posters for the left and opposition movements, such as several historic posters for Italian Communist Party (PCI) conventions or exhibitions on political posters that emerged in the wake of 1968. Dimensions: 59 x 88 cm. The Controimmagine Collective conceived or created the visual core. Although they specialized in photography, the members created avant-garde photomontages or high-contrast graphic images for extra-parliamentary left-wing movements such as Lotta Continua or the Autonomous Committees. The “silent poster” was designed to be hung in political chapters, factories, or activists’ homes as both a work of art and a form of propaganda. Rare. 2) ROBERTO CRIPPA MONZA, SERRONE DELLA VILLA REALE FEBRUARY 27 – APRIL 3, 1999. Dimensions: 58 × 97 cm. The exhibition was a major retrospective tracing the career of the Monza-based painter and sculptor (1921–1972), famous for his “Spirals” and his affiliation with the Spatialist Movement.