
Born in
Salerno, in 1921, Vittorio Gigliotti graduated in civil engineering from the
University of Naples. Since 1948 he has worked as a free professional. In 1960
he opened in Rome, in collaboration with Bruno Zevi, the AZ Architects and
Engineers studio. In 1964 he opened, next to Paolo Portoghesi, the Pincian Gate
Studio in Rome. The collaboration between both studies gave great results in
the realization of various works in Italy, but also abroad, giving as fruit
some of the greatest exponents of postmodern architecture. Gigliotti is
particularly notorious for its projects for cultural, residential and
commercial buildings.
The Baldi
House, made of the two in 1969, is considered one of the first examples of
postmodern architecture.
In the
seventies and the eighties dates the planning and implementation of various
important works, among which the Church of the Holy Family, held in between
1971 and 1974 to Salerno and the Mosque of Rome whose work began in the 1984.
(Source: https://ilgiornaledellarchitettura.com)
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