Gino Paoli | Gino Severini | Gino Pollini | Gino Bartali | Gino Strada | Gino Rossi | Gino Matrundola | Gino Fano | Gino De Dominicis | Gino Vannelli | Gino Torretta | Gino Marchetti | Gino DiFlorio | Gino D’Acampo | Gino D'Acampo | Gino Corrado | Gino Cimoli | Gino Cervi | Scipione (Gino Bonichi) | Gino Watkins | Gino Washington | Gino's Hamburgers | Gino Robair | Gino Hollander's | Gino Hollander | Gino Coppedè |
Amongst his most important critical contributions were his introductions to the retrospective publications Donghi (Antonio Donghi) and Scipione (Gino Bonichi; both of 1985); Scuola romana (1986) and Roma appena ieri (Rome Just Yesterday) (1987).
Moved to Rome in 1926, he befriended Scipione, Mario Mafai and Raphaël, creating with them an artistic movement called by Italian scholar Roberto Longhi the Scuola di via Cavour or Scuola Romana.