Unknown

The Visit of the Duce - Vintage Photo - 1930s

1930s

The Duce and the Italian farmers is an original photograph realized in 1937 and printed by Agence Trampus. The original hallmark and the original piece of paper with the title, the description and the date on the back is glued. The artwork is in good conditions, a small fold on the lower right is present. The photo represents the Duce that gives the key of a new house to the farmers of Aprilia after the reclamation of the swamps in the Pontina area. On the back there is the original hallmark of the Agence Trampus and the description of the photo: "Le Duce remet à una famille de paysans la clef de la maison d...

Inauguration is an original photograph realized in 1935. Published by Agence Trampus, Paris. The original hallmark of Agence Trampus on the back is present. There is a small piece o...

'Mussolini Visits A Chemical Industry' is a b/w photographic print on glazed paper, the stamp of agency Trampus, Paris and cliché applied on the back, here the Duce visits a chemical...

'Mussolini Speaks To Soldiers' is a b/w photographic print on glazed paper, the stamp of agency Trampus, Paris and cliché applied on the back, here Mussolini participated in the inau...

A unique, original silver gelatin black and white photograph. In the countryside near Paris, France, April 1926. A soldier in uniform poses in front of the ruins of a house destroye...

Potsdam conference meeting depicting Josef Stalin, Winston Churchill and Harry Truman on the balcony gelatin silver print, matte finish on photograph, artist's stamp verso, approximately 11" x 15-1/2" sheet, date of printing unknown. Provenance: acquired from the estate of photographer Samariy Gurariy...

A black and white photograph in a wooden frame from 1940s Italy, depicting a parade or official gathering. The photograph would have been taken during the years of the Mussolini dict...

A unique original silver gelatin black and white photograph. The International Autumn Fair in Lyon, France, March 19, 1927. Still a lot of people at the entrance of The Internationa...