Chi ha più coraggio: chi se ne va o chi lascia andare via? Il sogno della bottega rinascimentale, dove il capomastro passa il testimone al suo allievo, è più che mai contemporaneo. Per capire se può diventare realtà abbiamo incontrato alcuni “garzoni” emancipati. Pubblicato su DCasa 765. Per leggere l’intero servizio scarica il PDF qui: SPC 765 pag 40. Foto in apertura di Nico Tucci.
Archive for the ‘Italian design Maestros’ Category
Il maestro e io
In Italian design Maestros, Uncategorized, Young Designers on November 4, 2011 at 8:43 amVero o falso?
In Design, Italian design Maestros on October 6, 2011 at 7:36 amChe cosa fare davanti a una copia? Viene prodotta solo dai cinesi? Proteggere il copyright ha un senso al tempo di internet? L’autenticità è ancora un plus? Vale davvero tutti i soldi che costa?
Pubblicato su DCasa La Repubblica. Scarica il PDF qui: copia
Twin Peaks – The De Lucchis: a story with a beard
In Italian design Maestros on January 10, 2011 at 8:52 amThey’ve spent a whole lifetime convincing themselves that they are very different despite looking alike. Yet through artistic research Michele De Lucchi and his twin brother Ottorino have found out that their similarities are more than skin deep.
Published on DAMn 27, January 2011. Photos: Alice Pedroletti.
Download PDF of full story here: DAMn27DeLucchiTwins
The bitter taste of La Dolce Vita
In Italian design Maestros, People on October 15, 2010 at 6:30 amWhere is Italy going? A (very lively!!) conversation with Enzo Mari, Alberto Meda, Massimo Morozzi published on DAMn magazine out now. Read full story here: DAMn26MMM
Italy is no longer what it used to be. Gone are the times, in the Fifties and Sixties, when the country was looked upon as a herald of style and as the shaping force of contemporary design. Today its talents run abroad, companies tap into foreign schools, universities are not on the international map of the best institutions. What happened to Italy and its design culture? We have asked Enzo Mari (78), Massimo Morozzi (70) and Alberto Meda (65) about ideas and recipes for change.
Text: Laura Traldi - Photos: Giacomo Giannini



