Il terzo occhio (The Third Eye, 1966)
"I'll stay. Under one condition."
"Yes, yes."
"I want to be your wife."
"My wife?"
"You're sick, Mino, and you know it. You also know that you'll never get better. It's pointless deceiving yourself. You'll always be looking for new victims. Only a woman who shares everything with you can understand you and help you. I'll be an understanding wife, for better and - above all - for worse."
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Gloria Guida
La minorenne, regia di Silvio Amadio (1974)
Quella età maliziosa, regia di Silvio Amadio (1975)
Blue Jeans, regia di Mario Imperoli (1975)
La novizia, regia di Pier Giorgio Ferretti (1975)
Peccati di gioventù, regia di Silvio Amadio (1975)
La liceale, regia di Michele Massimo Tarantini (1975)
Il gatto mammone, regia di Nando Cicero (1975)
Il medico... la studentessa, regia di Silvio Amadio (1976)
Il solco di pesca, regia di Maurizio Liverani (1976)
Scandalo in famiglia, regia di Marcello Andrei (1976)
La ragazza alla pari, regia di Mino Guerrini (1976)
L'affittacamere, regia di Mariano Laurenti (1976)
Maschio latino... cercasi, regia di Giovanni Narzisi (1977)
Orazi e Curiazi 3 - 2, regia di Giorgio Mariuzzo (1977)
Il triangolo delle Bermude (The Bermuda Triangle), regia di René Cardona Jr. (1978)
La liceale nella classe dei ripetenti, regia di Mariano Laurenti (1978)
Indagine su un delitto perfetto, regia di Giuseppe Rosati (1978)
Avere vent'anni, regia di Fernando Di Leo (1978)
Travolto dagli affetti familiari, regia di Mauro Severino (1978)
L'infermiera di notte, regia di Mariano Laurenti (1979)
La liceale seduce i professori, regia di Mariano Laurenti (1979)
La liceale, il diavolo e l'acquasanta, regia di Nando Cicero (1979)
Fico d'India, regia di Steno (1980)
Bollenti spiriti, regia di Giorgio Capitani (1981)
La casa stregata, regia di Bruno Corbucci (1982)
Sesso e volentieri, regia di Dino Risi (1982)
Improvvisamente Natale, regia di Francesco Patierno (2022)
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Sylva Koscina-Philippe Leroy "Love and marriage" (L´idea fissa) 1964, de Mino Guerrini, Gianni Pucinni,
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Dorazio, Dorfles, Fontana, Garau, Guerrini, Monnet, Mazzon, Munari, Perilli, Soldati, Sottsass, Veronesi, [MAC – Movimento Arte Concreta], Text by Giuseppe Marchiori, Libreria A. Salto Editrice, Milano, 1948, Edition of 30 [Libreria Antiquaria Pontremoli, Milano]
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Il terzo occhio / The Third Eye (Mino Guerrini, 1966)
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Il Terzo Occhio (The Third Eye)
1966 was a stellar year for Franco Nero. He starred in one of my favorite adaptations of Dashiell Hammet’s Red Harvest, Django and in the first of the four Gamma One space opera quadrilogy The Wild, Wild Planet. I still need to get around to watching the fourth entry in that quartet. Bookended between these two films was a third disparate work that I was unfamiliar with Il Terzo Occhio (The Third Eye), directed by Mino Guerrini. The other day I was scrolling through Instagram and the user @echoesmyron31 posted that this was remade as Buio Omega (Beyond the Darkeness/Buried Alive). I had just watched Buio Omega the night before! I had to watch this. I found a copy on YouTube. I’m not sure if it was complete, but attempts had definitely been made to include previously excised material. This was evident as the print quality changed during some scenes of violence, sexual content, and sexual violence, also the spoken language switched to a German dub which was noticeable as thankfully the film was presented in original Italian language with English subs. I hope this film receives a legitimate release as it deserves to be seen since the highly regarded (among cult movie fans) Buio Omega rests heavily on its shoulders. The film is in black and white and utilizes interesting camera work like Dutch tilts and high and low angles, and different lenses. Some of the mania is in your face as a wide angle lens is used to distort the character’s faces. Franco Nero billed here as Frank Nero brought a delirium to his character that I previously had not seen him bring to the screen. It was fun to see even when he was chewing up the scenery. Interestingly the character Franco portrayed shares the first name with the director, Mino. Fans of Buio Omega, Giallo, horror (there are more than a few nods or similarities to Psycho) and perhaps even German expressionism should seek this film out!
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Il terzo Ochhio (1966)
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Exposition Art Blog Ugo Attardi - Italian Modern Painting
Ugo Attardi (12 March 1923 in Sori – 20 July 2006 in Rome) was an Italian painter, sculptor and writer.Attardi moved from Genoa to Rome in the early 1950s, where he formed the group Forma 1 together with other artists such as Carla Accardi, Pietro Consagra, Piero Dorazio, Mino Guerrini, Concetto Maugeri, Achille Perilli, Antonio Sanfilippo and Giulio Turcato.
His sculpture of Ulysses is now permanently installed in Battery Park in New York…
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Forma 1
Pietro Consagra, Mino Guerrini, Ugo Attardi, Carla Accardi, Achille Perilli,Antonio Sanfilippo, Giulio Turcato, and Piero Dorazio
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Labirinto
Carla Accardi 1957
From the collection of
MUSEION
Details
Title: Labirinto
Date: 1957/1957
Physical Dimensions: w103.5 x h74 cm (frame / cornice / Rahmen)
Collection: Autonomous Province of Bozen/Bolzano – Südtirol/Alto Adige
Artist: Carla Accardi
Provenance: MUSEION Foundation. Museum of modern and contemporary art Bolzano
Type: Painting
Rights: Foto: Erich Dapunt
External Link: http://www.museion.it/?lang=en
Medium: Oil on canvas
MUSEION
Bolzano, Italy
Museion is the museum of modern and contemporary art in Bolzano, Northern Italy, founded in 1985 and located in a new venue, designed by the architecture firm KSV, Berlin, since 2008. The cubic building has transparent front and rear façades and can be reached from one side via the museum’s two parallel bridges with oscillating curves.
The museum plays an important role on the Italian and Alpine contemporary art scenes. Over the past few years it has presented, often for the first time in an Italian museum, solo shows of top international artists such as Carl Andre, VALIE EXPORT, Rosemarie Trockel, Isa Genzken and Francesco Vezzoli. At the same time, space has always been dedicated to younger up-coming artists such as Monica Bonvicini, Klara Lidén, Rossella Biscotti and Danh Vo. The over 4.500 works of the Museion Collection are exhibited periodically, on a rotation basis and in themed exhibitions and in the Summer, a programme of artists’ videos is projected on the media façade, creating a suggestive atmosphere for those lounging along the river bank or passing by on foot or bicycle.
Museion is dedicated to making contemporary art and the museum as open and approachable as possible for all. For this reason, since 2012 the ground floor has been open to the public and can be rented free of charge by cultural associations. The space also hosts Museion’s rich programme of collateral and educational events, conceived for people of all ages, with varying levels of familiarity of Museion and contemporary art.
Carla Accardi
Oct 9, 1924 – Feb 23, 2014
Carla Accardi was an Italian painter who contributed significantly to the acceptance of abstract art in Italy. Accardi was born in Trapani, Sicily in 1924 and studied at the Academia di Belle Arti in Florence before relocating to Rome in 1946, where she would live until her death. Her early paintings focus on the use of color and geometric shapes, depicting circles and signs. Accardi started making her first paintings in black and white. During the 1960s she began painting abstract calligraphic shapes using blue or green hues on a red background.
At this time she also began using a clear plastic material called Sicofoil. She used this material to make Tendas, or tents of clear plastic, which she adorned with painted forms. During the late 1970s she withdrew from art making to become part of the militant feminist movement with critic Carla Lonzi. She is considered a key member of the Italian Avant-Garde and her artwork influenced the Arte Povera movement in the late 1960s.
In 1947, she co-founded the Forma 1 Marxist-inspired art movement with Ugo Attardi, Pietro Consagra, Piero Dorazio, Mino Guerrini, Achille Perilli, Antonio Sanfilippo and Giulio Turcato.
Labirinto Carla Accardi 1957 was originally published on HiSoUR共享艺术
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