A painting by Italian artist Riccardo Francalancia created in 1928. Francalancia was a leading figure in the Valori Plastici movement, which sought to restore classical form and volume to modern Italian art.
Oil painting of the Roman countryside by Italian modernist Riccardo Francalancia, created in 1929 during the Valori Plastici movement.
Francesco Trombadori’s 1937 painting depicts the Via dei Trionfi in Rome. The work exemplifies the Italian painter’s mature approach to urban subjects during the interwar period.
A painting by Ubaldo Oppi from 1922 in a neo-quattrocento realist style. Oppi was a founder of the Novecento Italiano movement in Milan.
An advertising poster designed by Italian graphic artist Gino Boccasile around 1941. Boccasile was one of the most prominent poster artists of the Fascist era, known for his distinctive illustrative style.
Oil painting by Italian artist Felice Carena depicting the biblical scene of the Supper at Emmaus, created in 1922 during the artist’s formative years in Rome.
Primo Conti’s 1930 portrait of Countess Jeanne Bombicci Pontelli demonstrates the Florentine artist’s mature synthesis of modernist movements during the 1920s.
An advertising poster designed by Italian scenographer and graphic artist Alfredo Capitani in 1941. Capitani was a prolific poster designer who worked for major Italian and American film studios throughout the mid-twentieth century.
A portrait painting by Italian modernist Ubaldo Oppi from 1925, executed in the neo-quattrocento realist style of the Novecento Italiano movement.
