Join The Collection to save, track, and explore works like this.

Mimmo Rotella — Senza Titolo
Mimmo Rotella — Senza Titolo
Mimmo Rotella — Senza Titolo
Mimmo Rotella

Senza Titolo

1957

This untitled work from 1957 showcases Mimmo Rotella's revolutionary décollage technique, wherein layers of torn advertising posters are strategically removed to reveal unexpected visual juxtapositions beneath. The piece exemplifies the artist's pioneering approach to merging commercial imagery with fine art traditions, transforming ephemeral street materials into intentional compositions. By deconstructing mass media materials, Rotella creates new meaning from urban detritus, bridging popular culture and artistic expression. The retro d'affiche method reveals how fragmentation and absence can communicate as powerfully as presence.

Medium
Retro d'affiche
Dimensions

Notes

Spotted at Cardi Gallery (MiArt 2026 collectors preview — booth A06-08). Signed on the front lower left "Rotella"

For Sale

Start the Discussion

Request access to join the discussion

About this work

Mimmo Rotella, Senza Titolo, 1957

This untitled work from 1957 showcases Mimmo Rotella's revolutionary décollage technique, wherein layers of torn advertising posters are strategically removed to reveal unexpected visual juxtapositions beneath. The piece exemplifies the artist's pioneering approach to merging commercial imagery with fine art traditions, transforming ephemeral street materials into intentional compositions. By deconstructing mass media materials, Rotella creates new meaning from urban detritus, bridging popular culture and artistic expression. The retro d'affiche method reveals how fragmentation and absence can communicate as powerfully as presence.

Medium
Retro d'affiche
Dimensions
26 x 23 cm
Year
1957
Seen at
Cardi Gallery, Milan, Italy

Related themes

Advertising Imagery, Neo-Dada, Poster Art, Layered Composition, Urban Culture, Modernist, Mixed Media, Avant-Garde, Collage, Post-War, Pop Art, Italian, Decollage, Works on Paper, Appropriation, Material Surface, Found Materials, Process Based, Abstract Composition, Experimental Technique

More works by Mimmo Rotella