Poor, Poor JerryMartino Piazza Da LodiNone
Contemporary Installation
Viafarini
Martino Piazza Da Lodi (1478 – 1523)
Discover Martino Piazza da Lodi’s Lombardy Renaissance paintings – Madonna & Child, St. John scenes, & Certosa di San Martino's art. Explore Italian history & religious themes.
Viafarini (Milan, Italy)
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About this artwork
- Title: Poor, Poor Jerry
- Artist: Martino Piazza Da Lodi
- Format: Landscape
- Copyright status: Public domain
- Where to see it: Viafarini
- Movement: Contemporary Installation
- Main color: Rosy Brown
- Keywords: red sculpture art piece, space and memory art, melancholic art display
- Color hue: Amber to Saffron
- Topics: digital projection, red sculpture art, lunar landscape
Questions & Answers
What are the reproduction rights of "Poor, Poor Jerry" at the Viafarini?
The copyright status of "Poor, Poor Jerry" by Martino Piazza Da Lodi is clear: the work is in the public domain - its copyright has expired. Its presence at the Viafarini does not change that status.
Who created "Poor, Poor Jerry" and what style is it in?
Martino Piazza Da Lodi created "Poor, Poor Jerry" within the Contemporary Installation movement.
What style does "Poor, Poor Jerry" belong to?
"Poor, Poor Jerry" by Martino Piazza Da Lodi belongs to the Contemporary Installation movement. This movement provides the stylistic context of the work.
Who is the artist behind "Poor, Poor Jerry"?
"Poor, Poor Jerry" was created by Martino Piazza Da Lodi. The information on this page describes Martino Piazza Da Lodi's original work.
How do movement and era meet in "Poor, Poor Jerry" by Martino Piazza Da Lodi?
"Poor, Poor Jerry" by Martino Piazza Da Lodi is placed in the Contemporary Installation movement, within the Renaissance era of its creator.
What saturation and intensity does "Poor, Poor Jerry" by Martino Piazza Da Lodi show?
"Poor, Poor Jerry" by Martino Piazza Da Lodi is recorded with a muted saturation and a monochromatic intensity.
How much light do the colors of "Poor, Poor Jerry" appear to reflect?
The colors of "Poor, Poor Jerry" show a dark luminance.