Giulio Ulisse Arata

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Ospedale Niguarda, Milan

Giulio Ulisse Arata (* 21st August 1881 in Piacenza ; † 15. September 1962 ) was an Italian architect of the Art Nouveau .

Arata attended the Collegium Alberoni and from 1895 to 1898 the local art school "Gazzola".

After graduating, he did military service in Naples and worked as a plasterer.

He then took courses in architecture at the Academy of Fine Arts in Brera until 1901 and continued his studies with Luigi Rosso in Rome.

He taught for a year as a professor at the Accademia di belle arti di Parma .

Works

Milan

  • Casa Carugati-Felisari, Via Mascheroni, 1907–1908
  • Casa Berri-Meregalli, Via Cappuccini, 1910s
  • Nuovo Ospedale Maggiore, 1920–1930
  • Palazzo Pathé , Via Settembrini 11, 1902–1904, formerly. Pathé Cinemà, today Di Baio Editore

Naples

Palazzo Mannajuolo on via Filangieri

Bologna

Vinci

Salsomaggiore Terme

  • Chiesa di San Vitale, 1929

Ravenna

  • Palazzo della Provincia, 1928
  • Zona del Silenzio, Piazza San Francesco, 1932

Publications

  • Documentari Atheneum
  • Italia monumentale e pittoresca
  • Costruzioni e progetti
  • Ricostruzioni e restauri
  • Leonardo urbanista e architetto
  • Giulio Ulisse Arata: Medieval Cities of Tuscany (=  The Parthenon Collection ). HE Günther, 1941.
  • Giulio Ulisse Arata: Medieval architecture in Sicily (=  The Parthenon Collection ). Hans E. Günther, 1942.

literature

  • Fabio Mangone, Giulio Ulisse Arata. L'opera completa , Electa, 1997
  • Lucia Bisi: ARATA, Giulio Ulisse . In: Dizionario Biografico degli Italiani - Volume 34 (1988) .
  • ML Scalvini, F. Mangone: Arata a Napoli tra liberty e neoeclettismo . Electa, Naples 1990.

Web links

Commons : Giulio Ulisse Arata  - collection of images, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. http://www.collegioalberoni.it/arata.php
  2. http://www.istitutogazzola.it/scuola.asp ; Count Gian Angelo Gazzola bought the building, a former convent, in 1699.
  3. http://www.architetti.san.beniculturali.it/web/architetti/protagonisti/protagonisti
  4. ^ Photo from the exhibition Giulio Ulisse Arata. Architetture per Bologna 1923-1934 , which was on view in the Palazzo Fava in 2012/2013.
  5. http://www.bibliotecasalaborsa.it/cronologia/bologna/1935/1839
  6. http://www.provincia.ra.it/La-Provincia/Il-Palazzo-della-Provincia