170,021 research outputs found
Antonio Rubino. La collezione del Museo civico di Sanremo
No full textL'opera del geniale artista, illustratore, autore di fumetti, racconti e poesie, noto sopratutto per la usa collaborazione al "Corriere die piccoli", attraverso la collezione Comune di Sanremo. Testi di L. Lecci, C. Bertieri, L. March
Filippo Romoli. Manifesti d'artista 1928-1968
No full textL'attività di Filippo Romoli (1901-1968), tra i cartellonisti più importanti del suo tempo, indagata attraverso l'analisi di uno storico dell'arte (L. Lecci), di uno storico della pubblicità (R. Ceserani), di uno storico dell'immagine (C. Bertieri). Introduzione della nota studiosa Paola Pallottino
Lo sguardo informale di Pier Luigi Lavagnino
No full textIl testo ripercorre la vicenda artistica di Pier Luigi Lavagnino (Chiavari 1933-Milano 1999), uno dei principali protagonisti della pittura informale in Italia
Fluxus è la vita che scorre. Conversando con Edda Gazzerro, tra ricordi e riflessioni
No full textIntervista alla collezionista Edda Gazzerro che con il marito già dalla fine degli anni Sessanta ha frequentato e collezionato i più importanti artisti di Fluxu
Gripopteryx japi Lecci & Froehlich, 2011, n. sp.
No full textGripopteryx japi n. sp. (Figs. 7–8) Type material. Holotype male: BRAZIL, São Paulo, Jundiaí. Parque Florestal Serra do Japi, Riacho da Cachoeira do Paraíso (23 ° 14 ’ 33 ”S / 46 ° 57 ’03”W, 1025m a.s.l.), 22.ii. 2007, light trap, Lecci, L.S. and Nascimento, E. Paratypes. 1 female, same data as holotype; 1 male, same data as holotype except for: 26–27.iii. 2007, Calor, A.R., Mariano, R. and Lecci, L.S.; 1 male, 3 females, 2 exuviae, same data as holotype except for: 27–29.viii. 2007, light trap and entomological net, Lecci, L.S., Moretto, R.A. and Nascimento, E. Additional Material. São Paulo, Jundiaí. Parque Florestal Serra do Japi, Riacho da Cachoeira do Paraíso (23 ° 14 ’ 33 ”S / 46 ° 57 ’03”W, 1025m: a.l.s.), 5 nymphs, 29.iv. 2007, Lecci, L.S. and Nascimento, E.; 3 nymphs, 2 exuviae, same data except for: 27–29.viii. 2007, Lecci, L.S., Moretto, R.A. and Nascimento, E. Diagnostic characters. This new species differ from their congeners by the male having sternum 9 forming a broad subgenital plate, its apex extending halfway across sternum 10; paraproct relatively thin, simple, apex rounded; female with a subgenital plate with a small, apical indentation and apex of paraprocts broadly rounded; nymphal pronotum with a pair of short spines, meso– and metanotum with paired anterolateral and unpaired posterior small spines; abdominal terga 1–9 with small spines and tergum 10 with a long ventrally curved spine that is longer than the gills. Description. General color light brown. Parietalia brown, a little granulose; strip along border of eyes smooth, light brown; scape and pedicel of antennae brown, flagellum mostly light brown. Epicranial line light brown (Fig. 7 a). Pronotum light brown, margins and rugosities darker. A pair of small elevations on disc. Meso– and metanotum light brown, with a longitudinal yellowish median band, pleura brownish. Femora with a light brown band ventrally. Anterior and posterior ends of tibiae with brown bands. Tarsi light brown. Forewing a little spotted, venation light brown, pterostigmatic crossveins absent. Hindwings pale brown. Male. Abdominal segments 2–7 membranous, 8–10 with weakly sclerotized terga. Sternum 9 forms a broad subgenital plate, apex extending on half of sternum 10 (fig. 7 d). Tergum 10 triangular, (Fig. 7 b). Paraproct relatively thin, simple, apex rounded (Fig. 7 c and 7 d); epiproct with small teeth (Fig. 7 e). Cerci brownish. Width of head, 1.01–1.08mm; length of forewing, 13.0– 14.4 mm; number of cercomeres 24–25. Female. Abdominal terga and sterna 1–7 membranous. Sternum 8 forms a broad subgenital plate with a small, apical indentation (Fig. 8 a, 8 b and 8 c). Apex of paraprocts broadly rounded (Fig. 7 b and 8 c). Sternum 9 sclerotized. Tergum 10 with a small, apical projection (Fig. 8 a). Width of head, 1.10–1.27 mm; length of forewing 15.6–17.8 mm; cerci damaged. Nymph. General color dark brown. Antennae light brown. Pronotum brown, irregular, with a pair of discal elevations and a pair of small spines at the posterior corners. Meso– and metanotum with paired anterolateral and unpaired posterolateral small spines (Fig. 8 d). Abdominal terga 1–9 with small spines; tergum 10 with a long ventrally curved spine (Fig. 8 d). Measurements: last instar, male, width of head 0.7–0.8 mm, length of body 8.9 –9.0 mm, length of antennae 11.4–12.3 mm, length of cerci 10.7 –13.0 mm; females: width of head 1.4–1.5 mm, length of body 12.1–12.3 mm, length of antennae 12.1–12.3 mm, length of cerci 8.8–9.3 mm. Remarks. G. j a p i n. sp. is a medium sized, light brown species. Nymphs are found in running water, living on rocks covered with aquatic mosses. The distribution of thoracic and abdominal spines is similar to those of G. l i a n a Froehlich. In G. j a p i, however, the tergum 10 spine is longer than the gills; the other abdominal spines are also slightly longer. The paraprocts of the adult male are similar to those of G. c o r u j a Froehlich 1993, but the paraprocts of G. japi n. sp. are more slender apically and slightly wider basally; the subgenital plate does not touch the paraproct bases. Etymology. The name japi refers to Serra do Japi, the locality where this species was collected. The name is a noun in apposition.Published as part of Lecci, Lucas Silveira & Froehlich, Claudio Gilberto, 2011, Taxonomic revision of Gripopteryx (Pictet, 1841) (Plecoptera: Gripopterygidae), pp. 1-21 in Zootaxa 2792 on pages 13-15, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.27697
Gripopteryx clemira Lecci & Froehlich, 2011, n. sp.
No full text<i>Gripopteryx clemira</i> n. sp. <p>(Fig. 9)</p> <p> <b>Type material.</b> Holotype, male, BRAZIL, <b>Bahia</b>, Camacan, Reserva Serra Bonita (15°23’02”S / 39°34’00”W, 806 m a.s.l.), 04.viii.2008, light trap, Calor, A.R., Lecci, L.S., Pinho, L.C. and Moretto, R.A. Paratypes. 1 female: same data as holotype; 1 male: same data as holotype except for: 05.xi.2009, light trap, Calor, A.R. <i>et al.</i></p> <p> <b>Diagnostic characters.</b> This new species differs from the congeners by males having a broad paraproct that is concave medially; the male epiproct is short, scythe–shaped, with sharp apex; female paraprocts have a triangular apex.</p> <p> <b>Description.</b> General color brownish. Parietalia brown; brownish band along the border of the eyes; scape and pedicel of antennae brown, flagellum brownish. Epicranial line brownish (Fig 9 a). Pronotum brownish, margins and rugosities darker (Fig. 9 a). Meso– and metanotum brown, pleurae brownish. Legs: femora brownish; base of tibia with a brown band, the rest light brown, tarsus light brown. Forewing with a few spots, venation brown. A pterostigmatic crossvein present.</p> <p> <b>Male</b>. Abdominal segments sclerotized. Sternum 9 forms a short, elliptical subgenital plate (Fig. 9 d). Posterior portion of abdominal tergum 10 triangular, the apex rounded and curved ventrally (Fig. 9 b). Paraprocts broad and concave internally (Fig. 9 b and 9c); epiproct short, scythe–shaped, with pointed apex and a row of apical denticles (Fig. 9 e). Basis of cerci brown. Width of head, 1.6 mm; length of forewing, 12.8 mm; antennae and cerci damaged.</p> <p> <b>Female</b>. Abdominal segments sclerotized. Sternum 8 of abdomen with a broad subgenital plate and a deep median notch (Fig. 9 f). Paraprocts simple with triangular apex (Fig. 9 f). Sternum 9 fully sclerotized. Bases of cerci brown. Width of head, 1.9 mm; length of forewing 13.3 mm; antennae broken; number of cercomeres, 18.</p> <p> <b>Remarks.</b> <i>Gripopteryx clemira</i> <b>n. sp.</b> is a medium–sized species. The male paraprocts of <i>G. clemira</i> are concave as in <i>G. p i n i m a</i>, but those of <i>G. c l e m i r a</i> are much broader; the subgenital plate is elliptical and rounded, while that of <i>G. pinima</i> have a small apical notch. The epiproct of <i>G. clemira</i> <b>n. sp.</b> is short, scythe–shaped.</p> <p> <b>Etymology.</b> The species is named in honor of Clemira Ordonez Souza, founder of Uiraçu Institute, a non–governmental organization that preserves Reserva Serra Bonita. The name is a noun in apposition.</p>Published as part of <i>Lecci, Lucas Silveira & Froehlich, Claudio Gilberto, 2011, Taxonomic revision of Gripopteryx (Pictet, 1841) (Plecoptera: Gripopterygidae), pp. 1-21 in Zootaxa 2792</i> on pages 15-16, DOI: <a href="http://zenodo.org/record/276976">10.5281/zenodo.276976</a>
FIGURES 4A–C. Anacroneuria singela n in New species and records of Anacroneuria (Plecoptera: Perlidae) from the northeastern semi-arid region of Brazil
No full textFIGURES 4A–C. Anacroneuria singela n. sp. A. Holotype adult male, head and pronotum. B. Female head and pronotum. C. Forewing of male holotype.Published as part of Duarte, Tácio & Lecci, Lucas Silveira, 2016, New species and records of Anacroneuria (Plecoptera: Perlidae) from the northeastern semi-arid region of Brazil in Zootaxa 4079 (2) on page 297, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4079.2.10, http://zenodo.org/record/105059
Anacroneuria calori Duarte & Lecci 2016, n. sp.
No full textAnacroneuria calori n. sp. (Figs. 2A–D and Figs. 3A–F) Type Material. Holotype, male: BR, CE: Ubajara, Serra da Ibiapaba, Parque Nacional de Ubajara, Cachoeira Cafundó, 03°50'10.9''S, 40°54'39.2''W, 826m, light trap, 22.x.2011, VG & TD. Paratypes: same data as holotype, except for: 4 males, 7 females; same data, except for: light pan trap, 22.x.2011, VG & TD, 4 males, 3 females; same data, except for: 28.x.2011, VG & TD, 5 males, 4 females; same data, except for: Córrego Gavião, 03°49'50.6''S, 40°54'36.8''W, 833m, light pan trap, 26.x.2011, VG & TD, 2 males; CE, Crato, Nascente do Engenho da Serra, 07°08'5.9''S, 39°34'32.1''W, 726m, light trap, 05.ii.2011, FQ & AC, 4 males; same data, except for: Sítio Fundão, Rio Batateiras, 07°13'47.7''S, 39°26'8.4''W, 436m, light trap, 07.ii.2011, FQ & AC, 1 male; CE, Barbalha, Município de Arajara, Arajara Park, Gruta do Farias, 07°19'58.3''S, 39°24'46.6''S, 745m, 24.vii.2009, ARC & LL, 2 females. Description. A small sized species. Holotype, male: forewing length, 11 mm. Paratypes, males (n= 19): forewing length, 10–11 mm; females (n= 16): forewing length, 15–17 mm. General color light brown. Head and pronotum light brown (specimens from Ubajara) to yellowish (specimens from Crato); central frons area brown in males (specimens from Ubajara), yellowish in females; clypeus and occiput ochraceous to yellowish (Figs. 2A, B, C). Antennae with scape brownish, lighter basally; pedicel and flagellum brownish. Palpi light brown. Pronotum light brown, two strips darker laterally and lighter median strip; anterior corners rounded, posterior corners rounded. Membrane and veins of wings brownish (Fig. 2D). Legs ochraceous with dark strip in distal part of the femur. Cerci light brown. Male. Sternum IX with dark posterior strip; row of thick bristles in lateral corners (Fig. 3A). Hammer simple truncate cone. Penial armature (Figs. 3B, C, D) with pair of large distal vesicles. In dorsal view, terminal tube opens into a long gonopore, conical at base (Fig. 3C). Gonopore robust in lateral view, distal region curved, median region sinuous with a small elevation (Fig. 3D). Hooks regularly curved and acute apically. Female. Subgenital plate ochraceous, 4-lobed; lateral lobes larger than median lobes, sinuous (Fig. 3E). Sternum VIII with thick bristles laterally; median lobes with small sclerotized band. Sternum IX with field of long bristles. Egg conical, simple (Fig. 3F). Remarks. All specimens from Serra da Ibiapaba, Ubajara have the head and pronotum light brown, whereas specimens from Crato are more yellowish. However, specimens from both localities have identical penial armature. The penial armature resembles to that of A. terere, however the median region of the terminal tube in A. calori is sinuous with a small point whereas in A. terere it is concave. In addition, the distal vesicles are present in A. calori and absent in A. terere. The female lateral lobes resemble A. cathia Froehlich, 2002, A. rondoniae Froehlich, 2002, and A. subcostalis Klapálek, 1921. However, in A. calori the median notch is not as wide and not as deep. Etymology. The specific name calori is in honor to Dr. Adolfo R. Calor for his contributions to the knowledge of aquatic insects of Brazil. The name is a noun in apposition.Published as part of Duarte, Tácio & Lecci, Lucas Silveira, 2016, New species and records of Anacroneuria (Plecoptera: Perlidae) from the northeastern semi-arid region of Brazil in Zootaxa 4079 (2) on pages 294-297, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4079.2.10, http://zenodo.org/record/105059
Dalle Alpi alle Piramidi. Giuseppe Amisani paesaggista
No full textL'opera paesaggistica di Giuseppe Amisani - artista noto, al suo tempo, a livello internazionale - dalla nativa Lomellina all'Inghilterra, all'Egitto
Giuseppe Amisani (1879-1941)
No full textL'attività pittorica di Giuseppe Amisani - artista lombardo tra i più ricercati del suo tempo, tanto da essere stato definito "pittore dei re" - indagata nei suoi diversi aspetti, a cinquant'anni dall'ultima pubblicazione a lui dedicata
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