Domenico Ico Parisi was born in Palermo in 1916 and died in Como in 1996. He was an internationally renowned Italian architect and designer.

Ida Fua, a 20th-century Italian Jewish artist, lived during the years of fascism and racial laws. From refuge in her lonely villa in Torno on Lake Como, she created intense sculptures that reflect her personal drama through blank stares and melancholy human profiles.

Kozo Inoue Graduated in aesthetics and art history in 1960. He exhibited in Osaka in 1960, Tokyo in 1966, Paris in 1968.

He prefers subjects where there are special weather events, such as fog or night views illuminated by the moon or fireworks.

ISA Bergamo produced a series of striking models designed by Gio Ponti and by Ico and Luisa Parisi

Italian twentieth-century painter known for portraits, landscapes and still lifes, active between the Veneto region and the post-war Roman art scene.

In 1922, he and Vinicio Paladini wrote the Manifesto of Mechanical Futurist Art, published in a reprisal of the literary magazine Lacerba and later expanded by Enrico Prampolini.

Alt was a German painter specializing in landscapes and architectural paintings and an admired lithographer.

An Antwerp painter associated with late sixteenth-century Mannerism, known through a body of religious and mythological works whose attributions remain a subject of study.

French painter active between the nineteenth and twentieth centuries, known for luminous landscapes of the Dordogne and the Atlantic coast.

Jean Metzinger was one of the founders of cubism with Georges Braque and Pablo Picasso.

A leading figure of the Nazarene movement and a central figure in 19th-century religious painting. Born in Lübeck and active primarily in Rome, he brought spiritual values, formal purity, and the spirit of the early Renaissance back to the forefront of art.