Description
There’s a small piece of art in almost every fridge, even in yours. It’s from the Twenties, the time when an avant-garde artist (Fortunato Depero) and an entrepreneur (Davide Campari) proved that ads could be something more than shouted slogans and that even a tiny, mundane object can be the outstanding product of a revolutionary act of creation.
Today’s guests are Nicoletta Boschiero and Valerio Varini.
- 1.46 Campari as an elite brand
- 3.10 The Milanese market
- 4.17 The world of the factory is the factory of the world
- 6.22 Pop & glamour
- 7.29 The dawn of mass advertising
- 10.47 Depero and Futurism
- 12.30 Art as autobiography
- 14.17 The futurist house: now and then
- 16.24 Depero and...
Published 12/30/19
- 2.10 Ripples and bubbles: the Roman factions and a dissolving empire
- 5.03 The four margraves
- 6.22 The complexity of the papacy
- 8.48 Formosus: controversial and pious
- 10.59 Infallibility, the play
- 11.58 Power, authority and faith: the Cadaver Synod
- 13.08 Reflecting (on) the...
Published 12/16/19