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Claudia Corrent’s (@claudiacorrent) works reflect on the ways we can still connect with landscapes today, in a time where urbanization and industrial growth have gradually changed our bond and approach with surroundings. Places are encounters between the world and the projection of the self, something residing in our inner reality: mindscapes, which take shape in her photographs of the sea and the city of Venice, where suspension and the signs of human passage coexist. With an experimental approach Claudia explores her identity and redefines the role of time, reinventing and transforming archival images and connecting distant visions to create new and different stories as materializing the possibilities of mind.

Shot by Nick Hinch (@hickninch)

With an approach in balance between myth and documentary, Giacomo Alberico (@giacomoalberico) explores Cosenza, town in Calabria, Italy, following the echoes of the king Alarico I and the “Sack of Rome” legend, dating back to 400 AD. The environment is witness and shows the way to retrace the endless search of the hidden treasure that now becomes visual: photography allows to bring into existence what is transient and compares to an inheritance left to imagination. ⁣

Francesco Merlini @francescomerlini, from the series “Valparaiso”

Arnaud Freitas @arnaudfreitas, from the series “Israel”

We had the honor and super pleasure to have a conversation with Guido Guidi, pioneer of the new Italian landscape photography, about his last book “Lunario”, out in mid February 2020. The name “lunario” reminds the calendar and almanac spread in the Italian culture and imaginary, especially in the countryside, where it was used to organise the work in fields. The book embraces a journey starting in the photographer’s youth, with those night walks accompanied by the presence of the moon standing out in the cold sky. The satellite, its mythical and magic aura, becomes the thematic and stilistic expedient to continue the important research on vernacular and marginal places, and a parallel research on the role of the photographic medium itself, crossing and reconsidering the concepts of time and space. You can read the full interview out now on our website, link in bio!⁣

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