Kandinsky did not write a "Manifesto." He wrote a theoretical treatise. If your professor asked for the "Manifesto das 7 Artes," they likely mean the Bruno Corra text. If they asked for the "Bauhaus synthesis of the arts," they mean Kandinsky.
This is the authentic historical manifesto. It was published as a follow-up to Marinetti's Futurist Painting Manifesto.
There are two possible documents you might be looking for. Below is an analysis of both. Author: Bruno Corra (Pseudonym of Bruno Ginanni Corradini) Date: March 11, 1912 Original Title: Manifesto of the Seven Arts
If you cannot find the PDF of the original manifesto , search for "Revista ARS (USP) - O Futurismo e o Cinema" . Issue 16 of that journal contains a complete reprint of the "Manifesto das Sete Artes" in Portuguese as a facsimile.
If you are searching for a Portuguese translation of Wassily Kandinsky's "Über das Geistige in der Kunst" (Concerning the Spiritual in Art), that work is often mistakenly called the "Manifesto of the Seven Arts" in Brazilian academic circles. However, the true "Manifesto of the Seven Arts" is tied to Italian Futurism.
Kandinsky did not write a "Manifesto." He wrote a theoretical treatise. If your professor asked for the "Manifesto das 7 Artes," they likely mean the Bruno Corra text. If they asked for the "Bauhaus synthesis of the arts," they mean Kandinsky.
This is the authentic historical manifesto. It was published as a follow-up to Marinetti's Futurist Painting Manifesto.
There are two possible documents you might be looking for. Below is an analysis of both. Author: Bruno Corra (Pseudonym of Bruno Ginanni Corradini) Date: March 11, 1912 Original Title: Manifesto of the Seven Arts
If you cannot find the PDF of the original manifesto , search for "Revista ARS (USP) - O Futurismo e o Cinema" . Issue 16 of that journal contains a complete reprint of the "Manifesto das Sete Artes" in Portuguese as a facsimile.
If you are searching for a Portuguese translation of Wassily Kandinsky's "Über das Geistige in der Kunst" (Concerning the Spiritual in Art), that work is often mistakenly called the "Manifesto of the Seven Arts" in Brazilian academic circles. However, the true "Manifesto of the Seven Arts" is tied to Italian Futurism.