Manifesto for the International Exhibition of Nothing

Summary

Manifesto for the International Exhibition of Nothing is an art manifesto^[1].

Key Facts

• Manifesto for the International Exhibition of Nothing authored Piero Manzoni^[2].
• Manifesto for the International Exhibition of Nothing authored Enrico Castellani^[3].
• Manifesto for the International Exhibition of Nothing authored Otto Piene^[4].
• Manifesto for the International Exhibition of Nothing authored Lucio Fontana^[5].
• Manifesto for the International Exhibition of Nothing authored Carl Laszlo^[6].
• Manifesto for the International Exhibition of Nothing authored Heinz Mack^[7].
• A notable work attributed to Manifesto for the International Exhibition of Nothing is I am^[8].
• A notable work attributed to Manifesto for the International Exhibition of Nothing is Achrome (Manzoni)^[9].
• Manifesto for the International Exhibition of Nothing's instance of is recorded as art manifesto^[10].
• Manifesto for the International Exhibition of Nothing's genre is avant-garde^[11].
• Manifesto for the International Exhibition of Nothing's genre is manifesto^[12].
• Manifesto for the International Exhibition of Nothing's language of work or name is recorded as Italian^[13].
• Manifesto for the International Exhibition of Nothing's country of origin is recorded as Italy^[14].
• 1960 marks the founding of Manifesto for the International Exhibition of Nothing^[15].
• Manifesto for the International Exhibition of Nothing's significant event is recorded as Milan Triennial XII^[16].
• Manifesto for the International Exhibition of Nothing's reference URL is recorded as http://www.artnet.com/artists/piero-manzoni/manifesto-per-lesposizione-internazionale-di-6Gn8EHo4nNw-4iA-LxYq3Q2^[17].
• Manifesto for the International Exhibition of Nothing's official website is recorded as https://www.pieromanzoni.org/pieromanzoni/biographies/27/mostre-in-italia-e-nel-mondo^[18].
• Manifesto for the International Exhibition of Nothing's motto text is recorded as Una tela vale quasi quanto nessuna tela^[19].
• Manifesto for the International Exhibition of Nothing's motto text is recorded as A canvas is almost as good as no canvas^[20].
• Manifesto for the International Exhibition of Nothing's motto text is recorded as Vendita di niente, numerato e firmato^[21].
• Manifesto for the International Exhibition of Nothing's motto text is recorded as Sale of nothing, numbered and signed^[22].
• Manifesto for the International Exhibition of Nothing's title is recorded as Manifesto for the International Exhibition of Nothing^[23].
• Manifesto for the International Exhibition of Nothing's name in native language is recorded as Manifesto per l'Esposizione internazionale di Niente^[24].
• Manifesto for the International Exhibition of Nothing's different from is recorded as Futurist Manifesto^[25].
• Manifesto for the International Exhibition of Nothing's first line is recorded as Una tela vale quasi quanto nessuna tela.Una scultura è buona quasi quanto nessuna scultura.Una macchina è bella quasi quanto nessuna macchina.La musica è piacevole quasi quanto nessun rumore.Nessun meitarcato d’arte è fruttuoso quanto il mercato d’arte.Qualche cosa è quasi niente (nessuna cosa).^[26].

Body

Authorship and Creation

Authored works include Piero Manzoni^[2], an artist^[27], 1933–1963^[28], of Italy^[29], specialised in conceptual art^[30]; Enrico Castellani^[3], a painter^[31], 1930–2017^[32], of Italy^[33], awarded the Praemium Imperiale^[34], specialised in visual arts^[35]; Otto Piene^[4], a sculptor^[36], 1928–2014^[37], of Germany^[38], awarded the Officer's Cross of the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany^[39], specialised in kinetic art^[40]; Lucio Fontana^[5], a painter^[41], 1899–1968^[42], of Italy^[43], specialised in painting^[44]; Carl Laszlo^[6], a psychoanalyst^[45], 1923–2013^[46], of Hungary^[47]; and Heinz Mack^[7], a sculptor^[48], b. 1931^[49], of Germany^[50], awarded the Knight Commander's Cross of the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany^[51], specialised in op art^[52].

Publication

Manifesto for the International Exhibition of Nothing's language of work or name is recorded as Italian^[13]. Genres include avant-garde^[11] and manifesto^[12].