altarpiece of panels containing 16 figures 1968 - Girl with a Snail, cement 1969 - Our Standard, bronze 1970 - Figure in cement (Cojazzi private collection). Deposition from the Cross, terracotta. Copy of George Washington by Antonio Canova for North Carolina State Capitol. Annunciation, terracotta. St. Agatha, medallion 1971 - Completed in marble the monument to the industrialist Franco Marinotti in Torviscosa 1972 - Juggler with Dog, bronze. Madonna di Fátima Manizales for Columbia. The Four Seasons, 4 female figurines depicting the seasons 1973 - Completed the bust of the economist Antonio Santarelli for the city of Aquila now housed in the Library 1974 - Maternity, Boy 1975 - Woman Seated, Nude. Series of works for USA and Brazil. Portrait of Romiatti, of a girl 1976 - Ballerina at rest, Ballerina Tying her Shoe, Lady with Umbrella 1978 - Madonna del Carmelo for the Carmini Church in Venice. Competition and Exhibition of Dantesque Sculpture in Ravenna (exhibiting To Overcome Deceit, The Violent against the Next Man, and a medal) 1979 - Large-scale bronze statue of “Madonna and Child” for the Church of Altobello in Mestre. Padre Pio in bronze and St. Blaise cast in silver with embossment for Maratea. Series of portraits 1980 - Copy of St. James for the church of S. Giacometo in Rialto Venice. Padre Pio, Via Crucis, Font, Paschal candlestick and St. Anthony for Mira Porte 1981 - Made Knight of the Republic 1982 - Exhibition in the Monastery of S. Nicolờ. Donates to the church of S. Nicolờ a statue of St. Francis which was then cast in bronze at the expense of the parishioners. The Greccio Crib, St. Francis Talking to the Birds, The Canticle of Creatures, Paschal candlestick for the Church of S. Ignazio in Venice Lido 1983 - Completed two triptychs (the theological virtues and the three evangelical counsels) and reliquary for the church in Fossờ. Annunciation. The Wait – female figure. Female nude in carved wood in full relief 1984 - Works on several pieces for the Rome Quadriennale. Reliquary of the three guardian saints of Padua: St. Anthony, St. Gregory, St. Leopold. Dies on 23 August. There are many other works that cannot be dated. There are countless portraits, small bronzes, and medals in galleries and private collections in Italy and abroad. There are also numerous works of which only a photographic record remains. The critics have always been intrigued