Stefano Vigolo photographs and documents Italian architecture of the interwar decades — the years known in Italy as the Ventennio — from Rationalism and Art Déco to the buildings that fall between the guidebooks. He is a researcher of the period.
Contributions: 1,023 articles · 153 heritage places · 713 events · 12 itineraries · 460 photographs
Published on beniculturalionline.it, the Italian archive of this publication, online since 1998. They are being brought into Cultural Heritage Online.
An advertising poster created by Italian painter Giuseppe Riccobaldi del Bava in 1939. Riccobaldi del Bava was renowned for his distinctive work in travel, marketing and industrial poster design.
An advertising poster created by Italian designer Plinio Codognato in 1927. Codognato was a prominent commercial artist and illustrator who produced around 1,000 posters during his career.
The Reggiane Re.2002 Ariete was an Italian fighter-bomber developed during World War II. Designed by Antonio Alessio and Roberto Longhi, the aircraft evolved from earlier Reggiane models.
An oil painting by Italian Futurist artist Gerardo Dottori depicting a football match, completed in 1928 during the artist’s formative years in Rome.
A painting by Italian Futurist artist Alessandro Bruschetti from 1937. Created during the height of the Futurist movement in Italy.
An advertising poster designed by Italian painter Corrado Mancioli in 1938. The work exemplifies graphic design practices of Italy’s interwar period.
An advertising poster designed by Italian painter Corrado Mancioli in 1937, representing graphic design from Italy’s interwar period.
An advertising poster designed by Italian illustrator Luigi Martinati in 1936. Martinati was a prolific commercial and cinematic illustrator active in Rome during the early-to-mid twentieth century.
An advertising poster created by Carlo Bisi in 1938. Bisi was an Italian illustrator, painter and graphic designer whose prolific work spanned editorial, educational and commercial design.
An advertising poster designed by Italian graphic artist Gino Boccasile in 1935. Boccasile was among the most prominent poster artists of the Fascist era.
