See More Worlds: esibizione

Showing posts with label esibizione. Show all posts

Tuesday, 5 July 2011

FabrikArte - 150x150mm exhibition - first step, at La Fortezza, Gorizia

"LA FORTEZZA" Galleria d'Arte Via Ciotti 25 Gradisca d'Isonzo (Go) "LA FORTEZZA" Galleria d'Arte Via Ciotti 25 Gradisca d'Isonzo (Go)

My photograph is the third one from the left on the second row. The title is "There's no time to remain still" ("Non c'è tempo per rimanere fermi")
La mia fotografia è la terza dalla sinistra sulla seconda fila. Il titolo è " Non c'è tempo per rimanere fermi".

Friday, 17 September 2010

SOFIA ROCCHETTI at Foligno

My dear friend, Sofia Rocchetti, excellent artist in many mediums, has a show at FOLIGNO: At Officina 34, "Amo una domatrice di tapis roulant "Via Oberdan/Via Borghetto. The show will be open through Oct 2.
La mia cara amica Sofia Rocchetti, artista bravissima in tanti medium, mostra a FOLIGNO: Officina 34 con la mostra "Amo una domatrice di tapis roulant", Via Oberdan/Via Borghetto, fino al 2 ottobre.

Friday, 2 October 2009

LAST DAY OF SHOW TODAY....and photos of opening

Photo of Connie of Los Angeles - also the "star" of the show in Corciano, where her photo was featured on the brochure of the exhibition "Places and faces. From California...to Umbria", August 2009

Photograph 70x100 Sunday in the woods

Women's movement n.1

Photograph - Magical steps

The graphic designer (and new friend) Fabio Carloni - working with him on my brochure was a pleasure - he is very responsable and a great person to work with.

Derek Boothman, an English friend and excellent translator translated the text written by Mimmo Coletti. Thanks Derek, you were such an incredible help to me!
And Sandra Giovagnoli, who we have known ever since I have been in Perugia. Thanks for the lovely flowers Sandra and Derek.

Claudio Burani and Antonio Banella - cameraman and photographer who kindly filmed the opening of the exhibition and took photographs. Your precious help and new friendship is so appreciated!!! Great people, and I am very lucky to have met them. Thanks!!

My new sculptor friend KOVART, whom I met during the show at Corciano. Here we are in front of my painting Beijing: blue and gold.

Mimmi Fioroni, Rita Giacchè and me at the opening of the exhibition Out of Place.

Rita, Giampaolo Fiorio and me - smiling!!

Here I am being interviewed for the paper of Perugia - Qui Perugia - article written by Chiara Cruciati.

And here are several scenes of the opening on Sept 12, 2009. The Artemisia Gallery is absolutely stunning - great lighting and atmosphere, with a back room, and downstairs which one can get to by going down stairs or walking down an illuminated hallway with lights built into the wooden floors. Absolutely beautiful gallery, un gioiello (a jewel).

Stephanie Seymour with Assessore della Cultura Andrea Cernicchi - at the opening of my exhibition at the Artemisia Gallery, Perugia Sept 12, 2009
Standing in front of my photography Sunday in the Woods. The exhibition had the support of the Comune di Perugia and the permission for this was given through the Assessore, Andrea Cernicchi. Thank you again for this opportunity.

Thursday, 1 October 2009

Corriere dell'Umbria - L'eleganza quotidiano negli scatti di Stephanie Seymour

Article written about the exhibition Out of Place by Antonio Carlo Ponti in the paper Corriere dell'Umbria.
A beautifully written article with a photograph of a restaurant in Montana (photo taken in 2005).

Italiano
Articolo scritto nel giornale Corriere dell'Umbria da Antonio Carlo Ponti che parla dell'esibizione Out of Place. Un articolo molto bello con fotografia di un ristorante di Montana (foto del 2005).

Wednesday, 16 September 2009

Two photographs - Out of Place

A couple of photos from the show OUT OF PLACE
don't forget....Saturday come to the gallery a little "out of place"!

Un paio di fotografie "Out of Place". Non dimenticare di venire sabato alla mostra un pò "fuori posto"

Sunday, 16 August 2009

FINITO! Che serata! IT'S OVER! What a night!

Last night the show finished, with much fun and visitors with lots of interesting things to say, and lots of smiles to share. Here is the first of many many photos I will post....some very friendly and fun-loving kids from Perugia, happy to talk and share thoughts with me.

Italiano

Ieri sera la mostra è chiusa finalmente con tanto divertimento e visitatori con tante cose da dire, e molti sorrisi da dare. Ecco la prima di tante foto che metterò sul sito...un gruppo di giovani ragazzi di Perugia, felici di parlare insieme e condividere i loro pensieri con me.

Sunday, 2 August 2009

Sunday at Corciano

Corciano has magnificent night skies! Corciano ha magnifici cieli di notte!

Antipasto at the Taverna. Antipasto alla Taverna

Placemat at the Taverna. Sottopiatto alla Taverna.

The restaurant outdoors, La Taverna. Il ristorante all'esterno, La Taverna.

Flute player in the courtyard, taken from inside my show.

Flautista nel chiostro, fotografia scattata da dento la mia esibizione.

Here are a few photographs of Corciano. It is a marvelous festival - if you like cultural events, it's a great place to be in the evening.

HOW TO SPEAK ITALIAN...in 60 seconds

Cavolo...means cabbage BUT you can use it when you want to say WOW!
Non so. So simple, and it means, I don't know. The word no, is no (easy) AND the word so comes from the verb sapere which is to know. So is used for I.....io so, I know. But in this case it is so simple...forget the I, and just say NON SO. Everyone will know what you mean, that is that you don't know!!
Raffreddore -- it means, a COLD. Like a fever, a cough, like what I feel I may be coming down with right now. If I want to say that I have a cold, I say "Sono raffreddata". That translates that I have (or I am) with a cold. You can also say "Ho un raffreddore" which means, I have a cold. Anyway you look at it, you will have to stay in bed or around the house, until you become....guarito or guarita, which means that you are cured!
IMPEGNATA!!! That is what I have been lately. BUSY! Lots of IMPEGNI (appointments, things to do, tasks, chores, you name it!) Actually I should say IMPEGNATISSIMA....meaning very very busy. And to tell you the truth, that is exactly how I like my life!
Per favore.....it is a nice way of asking someone "please" do this or that, or take one, or asking a favor. BUT you can also use it with hands wide and saying PLEASE!!! Stop it! Don't! Be quiet! It is all in the way you say it, and your body language. PLEASE!!!!!
Lo.......this is used when you have a noun like Spagnolo.....you see, this word means a Spanish man. Lo is used because the word starts with sp and you have to use lo rather than il, probably because it makes it easier to pronounce the two sounds....lo with sp rather than il and then sp lo sp, not il sp......When, on the other hand you need to use plural, that is Spagnoli, you must change the lo to gli and then say gli spagnoli. Oh my, this is difficult even for me. Signing off now, will be back with an easier lesson next time.
If you know Spanish, can it help you to know Italian?? YES!! Do I know Spanish? NO! But when I hear it, I can understand lots of it, and I am SURE it's because I know Italian.
Differente....it is easy to see what it means. But the hard part is the ORDER you put this word in. You don't want to use it like in English BUT to put it after the noun that you are calling different. Like I want a different book. Vorrei un libro differente. See, it is AFTER the noun, that is how you use adjectvies in Italian. And don't forget to say the letter E at the end....different - TAY.

Curiosities of Italian Life

VERY curious indeed, this Italian life. On the OUTSIDE it looks like people have loads of money, buying expensive iphones, cars, clothes and even eating out and spending money here and there. BUT on the inside, we are all having troubles with paying bills, hoping our children find jobs (most want to leave Italy now, lots do anyhow). So, the curious thing is that Italians look like they are having an easy time, but believe me.............
Moods........hmmmmmmm......when I am on facebook, I see the difference of the mood here in Italy and the mood in the States. There is a huge difference. People here are moody, due to the politics, especially. We just don't have the fun-loving thouughts and moods of the people in the States. Of course, I am from there, so I have a pretty happy mood most of the time. But being in the middle of complaining and low moods makes it even harder to stay up. Grrrrrrrrrr!!!
No shopping list. What do I mean? I mean, when you go to the market, you don't always need to have a shopping list....you see what looks fresh, colorful and good, and then buy what excites you. I have often had guests for dinner without really knowing what I am going to make. I see zucchini, or tomatoes, or something else and then the idea comes to me. That's how it is in Italy, the visual gives one the idea of what to do next.
City streets.....why oh why are there so many HOLES in the streets!! They just wrote about them the other day in the paper, and there are hundreds (or thousands, don't remember) of holes of all dimensions all over this city. And that means uncomfortable driving that is for sure!! Bump bump bump! The rain opens them up more and then they get bigger. They fill them up sometimes but not well enough. Another of Italy's problems, beautiful country, but we have a large share of things that need to be improved.
Politics. Read on!! In Italy, no matter what the occasion, dinner parties, tv shows, meeting people on the street, watch out, because politics and talking about them is what is in store!!! People just can't get together without talking politics. It is a BIG part of Italian life. And talking about it often can get you in trouble IF the people you are talking to think differently than you do. If they are of another viewpoint, watch out!! If you ever saw two Italians with differing views, you will know what I mean.
SNOW....will it or won't it snow? If it does, the curious thing about snow in a small town, is that everything just about STOPS all of a sudden. They are very slow in cleaning up the streets, but in a way it is nice because you can go out and walk all over the place without any cars around, and then, it is very very beautiful and quiet. So.....into bed I go and perhaps tomorrow it will SNOW!!

EATING and other things....in Italy

TOMATOES -- it is easy to talk about tomatoes in this country. And easy to eat them. They come is such a variety, the ones for sugo, the ones for salad. Ones you can cut into little pieces, or lay out flat with oregano and oil and vinegar and salt.....They are so good, they get lots of sun, and people love to use them in cooking. If you don't know how to use them, just ask an Italian mamma in the store. She for sure can tell you everything you need to know.
Good parmesan, bad parmesan. You know, here in Italy we have wonderful parmesan. It is really really delicious. I once heard that in the States they take the waxy part of the parmesan and even use that to be ground into the stuff you can buy in a box. If that is true, that is really terrible!!!! It would be like eating candles!
Lemons. Why lemons? Because you can squeeze them in water, add sugar or honey; you can squeeze it on meat or fish or salad, or use them to decorate a plate. You can use the peel for flavor in a cake, or to decorate the top of a dessert. You can even use half to put into the dishwasher and make things come out sweeter. Why lemons you ask???
Wintertime weight gain. Yes. Easy to munch on cookies, or almonds or parmesan!! Or a glass of wine and nuts, or a bruschetta! Hard to take off that one or two kili.....that means taking a walk, and today it is going to rain, so wouldn't it just be easier to stay inside, with a nice glass of hot milk and coffee and a few cookies??
JUst how sweet do you want things? In Italy, sweets are sweet but not as sweet as in England, or the States. A cake may have something on it, but not as gooey and sweet as in other places. Salt, on the other hand, is used more freely here than perhaps in the States. Foods can often be very salty, though very good too. Sugar and salt, each country has their own way of using them.
Honey.....it's the time for honey lately, because it is cold, and in the evening is a good time for camomilla tea, or some other hot drink. I like to use honey, good for the throat, and tastes so good. The hard honey is the best, easier to bend a spoon getting it out, but better for you and more "real" and usually biological, whereas the liquid might just have some sugar in it, or not be quite as natural.
Sweet potatoes. If you love American sweet potatoes, the ones they serve on Thanksgiving, be prepared to NOT find them in Italy. It is very hard to find them (actually I just heard a Chinese market has them) but the ones they have in the normal markets are white on the inside! Sweet but white! Isn't that strange!
RED WINE (vino rosso) goes with meat, and WHITE WINE (vino bianco) goes with fish. But wine is so good in Italy, especially the really good ones, any wine is fine most of the time. Room temperature (reds) and white chilled.
CELERY?? When I was a kid, we ate celery sticks all the time. With salt, without, in the lunchbox, or at home in a glass of cold water. I think I have never been served a piece of celery like this in Italy UNLESS they served it with lots of other vegetables to create a vegetable platter to dip in oil and salt, and that dish is called pinzimonio. (better check my spelling on that one, and I will let you know!)
I am going to cook when I get to L.A. BUT it won't be as good as in Italy (see my last post under curiosities of Italian life). I try the best I can BUT the ingredients just aren't the same. And the cuts of meat are different too.

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