One Future Organization

The heavy bronze entrance door of the 1937 Casa del Fascio in Taranto, designed by Cesare Bazzani. It features eight recessed arched panels containing relief daggers. TELEGRAM | CHAT | ADMIN

View of the detailed monumental mural above the door of the Taranto Casa del Fascio (1937), designed by architect Cesare Bazzani. The composition depicts images of greatness, in form of Roman symbolism, and knowledge, through philosophers. Enscribed with "Scientia" or "to know" TELEGRAM | CHAT | ADMIN

The interior of the Palazzo del Gas in Bologna showcasing rationalist architecture from Fascist Italy. Features include curved counters, massive stone columns, wall relief motifs, and an expansive glass skylight. TELEGRAM | CHAT | ADMIN

When she says to dress up for the date

A view of Fascist Italian rationalist architecture in Rome's EUR district along Via Ciro Il Grande, featuring grand colonnades, white stone facades, simple minimalistic forms, and functional efficency.

A historical decal of the IX Assault unit featuring an emblem with a sword and a scroll inscribed with the motto "Ogni viltà convien che qui sia morta."("All cowardice must here be dead.") A rare piece of heritage from the Fiume. TELEGRAM | CHAT | ADMIN

An Italian Fascist era promotional postcard for G.I.L. paratrooper training courses. The artwork depicts soaring eagles and along them hands driving down daggers, advertising elite airborne military youth training. TELEGRAM | CHAT | ADMIN

A poststamp with the face of Jose Antonio Primo De Rivera. TELEGRAM | CHAT | ADMIN

An Italian Fascist propaganda postcard showing a soldier protecting a mother and child. It features the text: "An act of faith that resembles flight." TELEGRAM | CHAT | ADMIN

Front cover of the January 1929 Italian military magazine Esercito e Nazione. Features Fascist iconography including a fasces, axe, sword, and a shovel, targeted at active and retired Italian military officers. TELEGRAM | CHAT | ADMIN

Italian Fascist-era propaganda postcard commemorating 21 April, the anniversary of the traditional founding of Rome. Featuring the Capitoline Wolf, Roman fasces, Italian military imagery and tropical palms of east africa, it links ancient Roman heritage with Fascist Global goals.

An Italian WWII propaganda poster depicting a woman walking with her child alongside advancing soldiers. The text highlights how Italian women march together with soldiers through their sacrifices and daily renunciations. TELEGRAM | CHAT | ADMIN

This historical artifact is a carved marble plaque from the Italian Fascist era. It displays a bas-relief depiction of a fasces with an axe blade alongside the inscription DVX at the base, referencing Benito Mussolini. TELEGRAM | CHAT | ADMIN

Commemorative plaque for the 1922 March on Rome, depicting a Fascist on the left and a roman legionaire on the right, both with Fasces flanking an inscription celebrating the movement’s rise to power. TELEGRAM | CHAT | ADMIN

Italian Fascist advertising postcard for Banco di Roma’s Asmara branch, illustrated by Valle. A stylized colonial soldier stands before modern architecture, railways and palm trees presenting Eritrea as a landscape of Italian development. Notably drawn in the Futurist Art-Style. TELEGRAM | CHAT | ADMIN

Fascist-era Italian aviation poster commemorating the 1930–31 Air Cruise from Italy to South America. A formation of seaplanes crosses the Atlantic beneath a golden pegasus and a Roman standard. The expedition was led by Italo Balbo. TELEGRAM | CHAT | ADMIN

A funny Fascist Italian poster depicting a fighter plane covering the flanks of a bomber plane, with the pilot of the fighter holding a baton like that of blackshirts used during urban brawls.

Italian Fascist-era military poster for the XII Autogruppo Eritrea, depicting trucks and a motorcycle convoy crossing rugged East African terrain. "Fervent rotae, fervent animi" means "The wheels burn, the spirits burn." TELEGRAM | CHAT | ADMIN