Nino Migliori

 
Nino Migliori (born 1926 in Bologna) is an Italian photographer. He began to work in the field of photography in 1948, oscillating between realist photography (Gente dell 'Emilia, Gente del Sud and Gente del Nord) and his experimentation with new materials and languages, also thanks to his relationship with exponents of contemporary art at the time (such as Rotella, Vedova and Tancredi). In 1977, the CSAC in Parma staged the first major solo show of his work. In the 1980s, he adopted the Polaroid camera as his research tool, while over the following decade he grew closer to digital imagery. His works are to be found in major international collections, both public and private, including: MAMbo, Bologna; GAM, Turin; CSAC, Parma; Centro Pecci, Prato; Galleria d 'Arte Moderna, Rome; Calcografia Nazionale, Rome; MNAC, Barcelona; Bibliothèque Nationale de France, Paris; Museum of Fine Arts, Boston; Musée Réattu, Arles, and SFMoMA, San Francisco. In 2016, he founded the Fondazione Nino Migliori in Bologna.
 
Nino Migliori - Gente del Delta 1958
2021
bilingual edition (English / Italian)
Humboldt Books - Time Travel
The early work of the doyen of Italian photography paint a striking portrait of Italy in the 1950s.
topicsNino Migliori: also present in



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