Mari­no Mari­ni was born in Pis­toia in 1901. From 1917 he com­plet­ed his stud­ies at the Acad­e­my of Fine Arts in Flo­rence. From 1929 to 1940 he received a teach­ing posi­tion for sculp­ture at the Vil­la Reale in Mon­za. With a large solo exhi­bi­tion in Milan in 1932, par­tic­i­pa­tion in the Bien­nale di Venezia, the Tri­en­nale di Milan and the Quadri­en­nale di Roma, Marini’s suc­cess began in pub­lic. Due to the effects of the war, Mari­ni fled to Tici­no in 1943. There he met Alber­to Gia­comet­ti, Fritz Wotru­ba and Ger­maine Richi­er. In 1947 he returned to Milan. In 1952 Mari­ni received the first prize for sculp­ture at the Bien­nale di Venezia, fol­lowed two years lat­er by the Grand Prize of the Accad­e­mia Nazionale dei Lin­cei in Rome. Ret­ro­spec­tives took place in 1962 in the Kun­sthaus Zürich and in 1966 in the Palaz­zo Venezia in Rome. In 1973 the Museo Mari­no Mari­ni was opened in Flo­rence and the Cen­tro di Doc­u­men­tazione del­l’op­erea di Mari­no Mari­ni opened in the town hall of Pis­toia. Mari­no Mari­ni is best known for his sculp­tures. The main theme of his artis­tic work is the horse and its rid­er. The artist attrib­uted this inspi­ra­tion to the fact that his stu­dio, in Mon­za in the 1930s, was next to a horse sta­ble. In addi­tion to the sculp­tures, Mari­ni also dealt with the graphics.
In 1980 Mari­no Mari­ni died in Viareg­gio. 1975 – first exhi­bi­tion in the gallery Welz.

Mari­no Mari­ni was born in Pis­toia in 1901. From 1917 he com­plet­ed his stud­ies at the Acad­e­my of Fine Arts in Flo­rence. From 1929 to 1940 he received a teach­ing posi­tion for sculp­ture at the Vil­la Reale in Mon­za. With a large solo exhi­bi­tion in Milan in 1932, par­tic­i­pa­tion in the Bien­nale di Venezia, the Tri­en­nale di Milan and the Quadri­en­nale di Roma, Marini’s suc­cess began in pub­lic. Due to the effects of the war, Mari­ni fled to Tici­no in 1943. There he met Alber­to Gia­comet­ti, Fritz Wotru­ba and Ger­maine Richi­er. In 1947 he returned to Milan. In 1952 Mari­ni received the first prize for sculp­ture at the Bien­nale di Venezia, fol­lowed two years lat­er by the Grand Prize of the Accad­e­mia Nazionale dei Lin­cei in Rome. Ret­ro­spec­tives took place in 1962 in the Kun­sthaus Zürich and in 1966 in the Palaz­zo Venezia in Rome. In 1973 the Museo Mari­no Mari­ni was opened in Flo­rence and the Cen­tro di Doc­u­men­tazione del­l’op­erea di Mari­no Mari­ni opened in the town hall of Pis­toia. Mari­no Mari­ni is best known for his sculp­tures. The main theme of his artis­tic work is the horse and its rid­er. The artist attrib­uted this inspi­ra­tion to the fact that his stu­dio, in Mon­za in the 1930s, was next to a horse sta­ble. In addi­tion to the sculp­tures, Mari­ni also dealt with the graphics.
In 1980 Mari­no Mari­ni died in Viareg­gio. 1975 – first exhi­bi­tion in the gallery Welz.


← back to archive list