After being led by Vittorio Gregotti between 1981–1996, the magazine's directorship has been taken over by Francesco Dal Co.
The neorealism of Michelucci (designer of numerous churches in Tuscany), Charles Aymonino, Mario Ridolfi and others (neighborhoods INA-Casa) was followed by the Neoliberty style (seen in earlier works of Vittorio Gregotti) and Brutalist architecture (Torre Velasca in Milan group BBPR, a residential building via Piagentina in Florence, Leonardo Savioli and works by Giancarlo De Carlo).
The disposel was followed by a strong urban redevelopment leading to the new modern district designed by the architect Vittorio Gregotti.
Many world-renowned architects participated, among whom were: Mario Botta, Norman Foster, Gae Aulenti, Hans Hollein and Vittorio Gregotti.
His studio has designed several important buildings, such as the Barcelona Olympic Stadium, the Belém Cultural Center in Lisbon, the Arcimboldi Opera Theater in Milan and several university campuses, including that of the University of Calabria.
Vittorio Gassman | Vittorio De Sica | Vittorio Veneto | Vittorio Gregotti | Vittorio Alfieri | Vittorio Sentimenti | Vittorio | Vittorio Sgarbi | Vittorio Parisi | Vittorio Cecchi Gori | Vittorio Emanuele, Prince of Naples | Vittorio Emanuele Orlando | Vittorio Bottego | Paolo and Vittorio Taviani | Vittorio Vettori | Vittorio Pozzo | Vittorio Mangano | Vittorio Gallese | Vittorio Francesco Stancari | Vittorio Feltri | Vittorio Cuniberti | Order of Vittorio Veneto | Vittorio Storaro | Vittorio Sereni | Vittorio Sanseverino | Vittorio Rovelli | Vittorio Leonardi | Vittorio (III) | Vittorio Grünwald | Vittorio Grigolo |
He wrote essays and catalogues collaborating with artists and architects such as Giorgio Morandi, Alighiero Boetti, Mario Merz, Carol Rama, Pirro Cuniberti, Alberto Burri, Bruno Martinazzi, Piero Manai, Marco Gastini, Vittorio Gregotti, Achille Castiglioni, Michelangelo Pistoletto, Renzo Piano, Ettore Sottsass, among many others.