Toward the Light - Gino Romiti , 1913.

Italian ,1881 - 1967

oil on panel, 55 x 65.5 cm.

Gino Romiti - Poesia della notte. Quercianella (1938)

Gino Romiti, Nascita di una sirena, 1915 c.

“Riflessi Sul Mare” by Gino Romiti

Gino Romiti

Gino Romiti

#art

Gino Romiti

(Livorno 1881-1967)

Al bivio dell’uliveta dopo dopo un giorno di pioggia

Olio su faesite, cm.30x40

Mostra Romiti in Fondazione Livorno, due aperture straordinarie gratuite

Mostra Romiti in Fondazione Livorno, due aperture straordinarie gratuite

Gino Romiti: ultime aperture straordinarie in Fondazione per visitare le sezioni livornesi della mostra   Livorno 8 febbraio 2023 Ingresso libero e gratuito nel pomeriggio di sabato 11 e di domenica 12 febbraio Fondazione Livorno informa che sabato 11 e domenica 12 febbraio 2023 sarà possibile visitare le sezioni livornesi della mostra La Beata Riva. I locali della Fondazione in Piazza Grande 23,…

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LA BEATA RIVA. Gino Romiti e lo spiritualismo a Livorno. Protagonisti e Cenacoli tra la Scuola di Guglielmo Micheli, il Caffè Bardi e Bottega d’Arte. Una mostra su due sedi che offre l’opportunità di riscoprire una nuova identità culturale e artistica di Gino Romiti, artista livornese noto soprattutto per la sua produzione di paesaggi e di marine.

Gino Romiti (1881 - 1967) - Grazing. 1936. Oil on wood.

Gino Romiti (1881 – 1967) was an Italian painter, active in Livorno.

He was born in Livorno, and trained under Guglielmo Micheli, along with Manlio Martinelli, Llewelyn Lloyd, Amedeo Modigliani, and Aristide Sommati. In 1898, he exhibited at the Permanente di Milano nel 1898, and at the Venetian Esposizione d’Arte in 1908 and 1912, returning to the Biennale in 1952. A member of the Gruppo Labronico of painters that met in the Caffè Bardi, he decorated the meeting room with a canvas of the Birth of Venus. Among the painters of the group, he had affinities with Symbolist styles of the times, depicting some underwater marine subjects. In his studio on July 15, 1920, the Gruppo Labronico, was founded. He was President of the group from 1946 till its closing.

The former Caffè Bardi was a notable coffee house and meeting place in the 19th through mid-20th century for artists and intellectuals in Livorno, a region of Tuscany, Italy. The coffee-house no longer exists and stood at the corner of via Cairoli and Piazza Cavour.

In Florence, Caffè Michelangiolo had played a role as a meeting place for painter of the Macchiaioli movement; in Livorno, in the first decades of the twentieth century, this coffee house played the equivalent role of the development of a local group of painters known as the Gruppo Labronico.

Founded in 1908 by Ugo Bardi, the interiors of the coffee house were once populated by contemporary artworks, including works by Gino Romiti and Renato Natali since removed. One of the frequent early attendees was Amedeo Modigliani. There is a legend that Modigliani once brought one of his avant-garde sculptures to show to his friends, but their dislike caused him to bury them in a nearby ditch. The coffee house closed in 1921.

Contemplation - Gino Romiti , 1912.

Italian ,1881 - 1967

oil on canvas , 78 x 53 cm.

Gino Romiti - Sunset (1920)

Gino Romiti（Italian, 1881-1967）

here, here, here and here 

Gino Romiti (Italian, 1881-1967) - Reflections

GINO ROMITI