Archive

Responsible: Galleria Russo

The Amerigo Bartoli Archive is accessible by appointment only. Please contact info@galleriarusso.com for information regarding the procedures and costs for archiving the artist’s paintings, as well as appointments for delivery, viewing, and collection of materials and/or works.

Responsible: Daniela Fonti

Scientific Committee: Alessandro Cambellotti, Daniela Fonti, Sara La Rosa, Fabrizio Russo, Francesco Tetro
Contact: Sara La Rosa
After over twenty years of collaboration, Galleria Russo, in cooperation with the Cambellotti heirs, is the custodian of the entire Duilio Cambellotti Work Archive. Following its reorganization, the Archive is available to private collectors, auction houses, and galleries for the archiving of the artist’s works, in preparation for the publication of the General Catalog of the Artist. For details and costs of archiving, please contact Dr. Sara La Rosa at info@duiliocambellotti.it or visit www.duiliocambellotti.it.

Responsible: Cinzia Virno

Contact: Eleonora Renucci Following the entrustment of the painter’s Archive to Cinzia Virno by the heirs, the archiving of the master’s works is nearing completion at our Gallery. The Antonio Mancini Archive receives visitors by appointment only. Please contact Dr. Eleonora Renucci at eleonora.renucci@galleriarusso.com for details and costs of archiving the artist’s paintings, as well as appointments for delivery, viewing, and collection of materials and/or works.

Responsible: Galleria Russo

The Giovanni Stradone Archive receives visitors by appointment only. Please contact info@galleriarusso.com for details and costs of archiving the artist’s paintings, as well as appointments for delivery, viewing, and collection of materials and/or works.

Responsible: Massimo Duranti

Scientific Committee: Massimo Duranti, Andrea Baffoni, and Fabrizio Russo
Contact: Francesca Romana Russo
Tato was a prominent figure in the development of Futurism from the mid-1920s onwards, signing the Manifesto of Futurist Aeropainting in 1931 and other manifestos with Marinetti. An avant-garde photographer, aeropainter, muralist, and ceramist, he returned to his original, decisive expressionism. Tato left an indelible mark on Italian art in the 1930s and 1940s. The Tato Archives will authenticate the artist’s works and promote the creation and publication of his comprehensive catalog.
For information, contact archivitato@gmail.com or visit www.archivi-tato.it