| Abstrakt: |
This article explores the role of Italian transatlantic ocean liners in promoting Italy's culture and values to the United States after World War II. It focuses on the design and construction of these ships, which served as ambassadors of Italy's democratic culture. The article discusses the various elements and spaces within the ships that contributed to creating a sense of space and conveying a universal meaning. It also examines the perspectives and interactions of Italians who designed the ships, Italian immigrants, and Americans. The ocean liners influenced both American and Italian culture, representing the technical and artistic capabilities of postwar Italy. The article emphasizes the collective effort involved in their design and construction, as well as the use of innovative materials and adherence to safety regulations. It provides insight into the cultural significance and impact of Italian transatlantic ocean liners during this period. Another text discusses the involvement of artists in the design of Italian ocean liners in the mid-20th century. The artworks created by these artists were integrated into the overall design of the ships, enhancing their aesthetic appeal. The collaboration between artists, architects, and technicians resulted in a synthesis of art and architecture that created a meaningful relationship between humans and their environment. The popularity of these ocean liners was evident through passenger accounts and the presence of well-known personalities on board. The ships were marketed as desirable objects, representing Italian style and offering a luxurious travel experience. The influence of these ocean liners extended to fashion, with clothing styles reflecting the elegance associated with the ships. The text also explores the perception of [Extracted from the article] |
