Bruno Munari Libri

Cappuccetto Rosso sperduta nel bosco, Cappuccetto Verde amica delle rane che hanno fatto fuggire il lupo, Cappuccetto Giallo nei pericoli del traffico cittadino con i suoi amici canarini, Cappuccetto Blu alle prese col pesce lupo. Ma cosa possiamo dire di Cappuccetto Bianco se nessuno l'ha mai potuta vedere in mezzo alla neve, dove (dice lei) affondava quasi tutte le gambe? Avrà incontrato il lupo? E la nonna l'avrà trovata? Mai vista tanta neve.

“Postcards reinvented "personalized” through games of cuts, inserts, reconstructions with funny notes in the margin.“

Bruno Munari's Fotocronache, first published in 1944, serves as a profound exploration of photography's role in communication. Through his engaging wit and keen insights, Munari analyzes how images convey specific information while also allowing for diverse interpretations. This work remains a significant resource for understanding the multifaceted nature of visual communication, blending humor with critical analysis.

This unpublished work of 1945 completes the historic series of first animated books for children, again using large pictures, pages and various inserts to tell the story of nighttime around Chuck's house.

Exploring creativity in the garden, the book showcases innovative ways to use vegetable parts, like radicchio stalks, as stamps for artistic expression. Readers will find guidance on transforming various vegetables, including irises, peppers, and tomatoes, into unique stamps, encouraging a playful interaction with gardening. This approach not only highlights the beauty of vegetables but also inspires readers to see their gardens as a source of artistic materials.

This guide offers a fun and lively approach to drawing the sun, encouraging creativity and self-expression. It features engaging techniques and tips that cater to artists of all skill levels, making it accessible for beginners while also providing inspiration for more experienced creators. With a focus on playful styles and vibrant colors, readers are invited to explore various artistic interpretations of the sun, fostering a joyful and imaginative drawing experience.

Il quadrato A1960 Bruno Munari. First English edition by Maurizio Corraini s.r.l. 2005. Il cerchio A1964 Bruno Munari. First English edition by Maurizio Corraini s.r.l. 2006. Il triangolo A1976 Bruno Munari. First English edition by Maurizio Corraini s.r.l. 2007.

“God is a circle whose centre is everywhere but whose circumference is nowhere”. Circle means perfection, cyclicity, superiority of the divinity, but also instability and movement. In nature soap bubbles are spherical and internal trees’ rings are circular; the legend tells that Giotto drew a perfect O, while perfection is tangible on Michelangelo’s “Tondo Doni” and Botticelli’s “Vergine col Bambino”. King Arthur’s knights were pairs around a round table, and nowadays people sit in circle to make a decision or watch a show. Bruno Munari selects and describes in this little, extraordinary encyclopedia, several uses of this fascinating and mysterious form, instable and hieratic at the same time.