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Giuseppe Cominetti
Giuseppe Cominetti (Salasco, Province of Vercelli, 1882 - Rome, 1930) was an Italian painter.
==Biography==
His brother Gian Maria Cominetti (1884-1961) was a notable writer and screenwriter. He studied till 1898 in the Lyceum Massimo D'Azeglio in Turin. He received his first training was at the Albertina Academy of Turin,〔(Fondazione Tortona ), biographies of artists of Divisionism.〕 but moved in 1902 to Genoa where he came into contact with Plinio Nomellini and the work of Theophile-Alexandre Steinlen. He was part of the ''Grupo dei Nove'' and in 1907, he exhibited ''I conquistatori del sole'' at the Promotrice of Genoa. This painting was also displayed in 1909 at the ''Salon d'Automne'' of Paris.〔(Museo Borgogna ) of Vercelli, booklet on 2010 exhibition titled ''Giuseppe Cominetti tra Divisionismo e Futurismo''.〕 At this time, he moved and frequented the artistic circles of the Montparnasse and Montmartre neighborhoods in Paris.〔(La Stampa ) article on 2010 exhibition.〕
His paintings blended symbolist subjects and divisionist styles. From 1903 to 1912, he participated at the Promotrice of Genoa. In 1909, he moved to Paris, and exhibited at the Salon d’Automne and he cosigned Marinetti's Futurist Manifesto. His painting was influenced later by Fauvism and Futurism.〔(Fondazione Tortona ), biographies of artists of Divisionism.〕 He was influenced by the Scapigliatura painter Gaetano Previati.〔(Arte liberty site ), short biography.〕 In 1908, he painted ''Matrimonio; in 1910, ''Lussuria'; in 1913, ''Strada a Montmartre''; in 1914, ''Tango''; and in 1919, ''L’Electricité''.〔''L’Electricité'' is now in Museum Borgogna of Vercelli.〕 During the first World War, which he had ardently supported the entry of Italy, he worked as a correspondent.
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