Filorimessa Atac, Rome, by Mario Loreti (1937)
A trolleybus depot designed by Roman architect Mario Loreti in 1937 for Rome’s municipal transport authority. The building exemplifies the functional modernism of Italy’s interwar period.
A trolleybus depot designed by Roman architect Mario Loreti in 1937 for Rome’s municipal transport authority. The building exemplifies the functional modernism of Italy’s interwar period.
An advertising poster for La Rinascente department store, designed by Marcello Dudovich in 1931. The work exemplifies the elegant commercial art of interwar Italian poster design.
An advertising poster for Linee Aeree, created by Italian painter Giuseppe Riccobaldi Del Bava in 1934. The work exemplifies the designer’s noted expertise in travel and marketing poster design.
A composition painted by Italian artist Filiberto Sbardella in 1943, during the final years of the Fascist period. Sbardella was a versatile painter, muralist, mosaicist and architect active across Italy’s interwar artistic movements.
The Macchi M.C.94 was a 1930s Italian commercial flying boat designed by Mario Castoldi for passenger transport. Built primarily of wood, the aircraft featured a two-step hull and twin radial engines.
Vele al Vento is a 1925 work by Pippo Rizzo, the leading figure of Sicilian Futurism. The painting exemplifies the artist’s early engagement with the Futurist movement.
A 1924 work by Italian Futurist painter and designer Fortunato Depero depicting Filippo Tommaso Marinetti, founder of the Futurism movement.
A 1921 painting by Italian Modernist artist Mario Sironi depicting an urban periphery with a tram and crane, exemplifying his characteristic style of massive, immobile forms.
La Famiglia is a 1929 painting by Italian Modernist artist Mario Sironi, characterized by the massive, immobile forms typical of his work.
A painting of the Tre Cime di Lavaredo, the distinctive three peaks in the Dolomites, executed by Italian Modernist artist Mario Sironi around 1940.