Amedeo Modigliani Head Sculptures Unveiling

LIVORNO, ITALY - MAY 10: A view of the street Via Gherardi Del Testa where it is assumed it was the laboratory of Amedeo Modigliani in front of the market is displayed May 10, 2016 in Livorno, Italy. It is believed that Italian Sculptor Amedeo Modigliani carved 5 head sculptures around 1909 in his hometown of Livorno and that before leaving for Paris he left them in the custody of an acquaintance, the merchant known as 'Solicchio', after having to release his studio in via Gherardi del Testa. As a young child Piero Carboni saw the sculptures in the 1930s and was impressed. During World War II in 1943 Piero found 3 of the 5 heads in the midst of the rubble of the destroyed house and saved them, along with a chest containing some books with glosses of handwriting held by Modigliani. He worked as a panel beater throughout his life and kept hold of the three heads in his bodywork shop in Livorno, until his death in 1998. Today they are kept in a vault. Piero Carbonis niece Maurizio Bellandi, wrote the book Amedeo Modigliani. The stumbling stones. The story of the real heads of Modigliani ', which follows the whole story outlined in her grandfather's diary and contains all the documents and recent appraisals. (Photo by Laura Lezza/Getty Images)
LIVORNO, ITALY - MAY 10: A view of the street Via Gherardi Del Testa where it is assumed it was the laboratory of Amedeo Modigliani in front of the market is displayed May 10, 2016 in Livorno, Italy. It is believed that Italian Sculptor Amedeo Modigliani carved 5 head sculptures around 1909 in his hometown of Livorno and that before leaving for Paris he left them in the custody of an acquaintance, the merchant known as 'Solicchio', after having to release his studio in via Gherardi del Testa. As a young child Piero Carboni saw the sculptures in the 1930s and was impressed. During World War II in 1943 Piero found 3 of the 5 heads in the midst of the rubble of the destroyed house and saved them, along with a chest containing some books with glosses of handwriting held by Modigliani. He worked as a panel beater throughout his life and kept hold of the three heads in his bodywork shop in Livorno, until his death in 1998. Today they are kept in a vault. Piero Carbonis niece Maurizio Bellandi, wrote the book Amedeo Modigliani. The stumbling stones. The story of the real heads of Modigliani ', which follows the whole story outlined in her grandfather's diary and contains all the documents and recent appraisals. (Photo by Laura Lezza/Getty Images)
Amedeo Modigliani Head Sculptures Unveiling
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Attestazione:
Laura Lezza / Collaboratore
N. Editorial:
530245544
Collezione:
Getty Images Entertainment
Data di creazione:
10 maggio 2016
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Info sulla liberatoria:
Senza liberatoria. Ulteriori informazioni
Fonte:
Getty Images Europe
Nome oggetto:
90548215
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4256 x 2832 px (36,03 x 23,98 cm) - 300 dpi - 4 MB