Remo Bianco (Milan, 1922 – 1988), a Milanese painter, trained at the Brera Academy, influenced by French post-Impressionism and Lucio Fontana’s theory of “Spatialism.” In the 1950s, he traveled to the United States, where he drew inspiration from artists like Alberto Burri and Jackson Pollock. Upon returning to Italy, he developed his style with 3D works and collages, also exhibiting in New York in 1955. In 1956, he penned the “Relief Art Manifesto” and began the series of “Tableaux Dorés” (Golden Paintings) using gold leaf. In the 1960s, he experimented with materials such as Sephadex and gold, also delving into chemical art.
