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  • ROME, ITALY - 21 FEBRUARY 2020:  Italian novelist and essayist Sandro Veronesi (60) poses for a portrait in his home in Rome, Italy, on February 21st 2020.<br />
<br />
In 2006 Sandro Veronesi won the Strega Prize, the most prestigious Italian literary award, with his book "Caos Calmo". His latest novel is "Il Colibrì" (2019).
    CIPG_20200221_DE-VOLKSKRANT_SandroVe...jpg
  • ROME, ITALY - 21 FEBRUARY 2020:  Italian novelist and essayist Sandro Veronesi (60) poses for a portrait in his home in Rome, Italy, on February 21st 2020.<br />
<br />
In 2006 Sandro Veronesi won the Strega Prize, the most prestigious Italian literary award, with his book "Caos Calmo". His latest novel is "Il Colibrì" (2019).
    CIPG_20200221_DE-VOLKSKRANT_SandroVe...jpg
  • ROME, ITALY - 21 FEBRUARY 2020:  Italian novelist and essayist Sandro Veronesi (60) poses for a portrait in his home in Rome, Italy, on February 21st 2020.<br />
<br />
In 2006 Sandro Veronesi won the Strega Prize, the most prestigious Italian literary award, with his book "Caos Calmo". His latest novel is "Il Colibrì" (2019).
    CIPG_20200221_DE-VOLKSKRANT_SandroVe...jpg
  • ROME, ITALY - 21 FEBRUARY 2020: A painting of a cat drawn by Italian novelist and essayist Sandro Veronesi's son (center), a portrait of Mr Veronesi's parents (left) and a pile of books, including his latest novel "Il Colibrì" (2019) are seen here in his studio in Rome, Italy, on February 21st 2020.<br />
<br />
In 2006 Sandro Veronesi won the Strega Prize, the most prestigious Italian literary award, with his book "Caos Calmo". His latest novel is "Il Colibrì" (2019).
    CIPG_20200221_DE-VOLKSKRANT_SandroVe...jpg
  • ROME, ITALY - 21 FEBRUARY 2020:  Notebooks and books are seen here in the studio of Italian novelist and essayist Sandro Veronesi in Rome, Italy, on February 21st 2020.<br />
<br />
In 2006 Sandro Veronesi won the Strega Prize, the most prestigious Italian literary award, with his book "Caos Calmo". His latest novel is "Il Colibrì" (2019).
    CIPG_20200221_DE-VOLKSKRANT_SandroVe...jpg
  • ROME, ITALY - 21 FEBRUARY 2020:  Notebooks and books are seen here in the studio of Italian novelist and essayist Sandro Veronesi in Rome, Italy, on February 21st 2020.<br />
<br />
In 2006 Sandro Veronesi won the Strega Prize, the most prestigious Italian literary award, with his book "Caos Calmo". His latest novel is "Il Colibrì" (2019).
    CIPG_20200221_DE-VOLKSKRANT_SandroVe...jpg
  • ROME, ITALY - 21 FEBRUARY 2020:  Italian novelist and essayist Sandro Veronesi (60) poses for a portrait in his home in Rome, Italy, on February 21st 2020.<br />
<br />
In 2006 Sandro Veronesi won the Strega Prize, the most prestigious Italian literary award, with his book "Caos Calmo". His latest novel is "Il Colibrì" (2019).
    CIPG_20200221_DE-VOLKSKRANT_SandroVe...jpg
  • ROME, ITALY - 21 FEBRUARY 2020:  Italian novelist and essayist Sandro Veronesi (60) poses for a portrait in his home in Rome, Italy, on February 21st 2020.<br />
<br />
In 2006 Sandro Veronesi won the Strega Prize, the most prestigious Italian literary award, with his book "Caos Calmo". His latest novel is "Il Colibrì" (2019).
    CIPG_20200221_DE-VOLKSKRANT_SandroVe...jpg
  • ROME, ITALY - 21 FEBRUARY 2020:  The reading room of Italian novelist and essayist Sandro Veronesi (60) is seen here in his home in Rome, Italy, on February 21st 2020.<br />
<br />
In 2006 Sandro Veronesi won the Strega Prize, the most prestigious Italian literary award, with his book "Caos Calmo". His latest novel is "Il Colibrì" (2019).
    CIPG_20200221_DE-VOLKSKRANT_SandroVe...jpg
  • ROME, ITALY - 21 FEBRUARY 2020:  Italian novelist and essayist Sandro Veronesi (60) poses for a portrait as he looks at a painted portrait of his wife's great aunt in his home in Rome, Italy, on February 21st 2020.<br />
<br />
In 2006 Sandro Veronesi won the Strega Prize, the most prestigious Italian literary award, with his book "Caos Calmo". His latest novel is "Il Colibrì" (2019).
    CIPG_20200221_DE-VOLKSKRANT_SandroVe...jpg
  • ROME, ITALY - 21 FEBRUARY 2020:  Italian novelist and essayist Sandro Veronesi (60) poses for a portrait as he looks at a painted portrait of his wife's great aunt in his home in Rome, Italy, on February 21st 2020.<br />
<br />
In 2006 Sandro Veronesi won the Strega Prize, the most prestigious Italian literary award, with his book "Caos Calmo". His latest novel is "Il Colibrì" (2019).
    CIPG_20200221_DE-VOLKSKRANT_SandroVe...jpg
  • ROME, ITALY - 21 FEBRUARY 2020:  Italian novelist and essayist Sandro Veronesi (60) poses for a portrait in his home in Rome, Italy, on February 21st 2020.<br />
<br />
In 2006 Sandro Veronesi won the Strega Prize, the most prestigious Italian literary award, with his book "Caos Calmo". His latest novel is "Il Colibrì" (2019).
    CIPG_20200221_DE-VOLKSKRANT_SandroVe...jpg
  • ROME, ITALY - 21 FEBRUARY 2020:  Italian novelist and essayist Sandro Veronesi (60) poses for a portrait in his home in Rome, Italy, on February 21st 2020.<br />
<br />
In 2006 Sandro Veronesi won the Strega Prize, the most prestigious Italian literary award, with his book "Caos Calmo". His latest novel is "Il Colibrì" (2019).
    CIPG_20200221_DE-VOLKSKRANT_SandroVe...jpg
  • ROME, ITALY - 21 FEBRUARY 2020:  Italian novelist and essayist Sandro Veronesi (60) poses for a portrait in his home in Rome, Italy, on February 21st 2020.<br />
<br />
In 2006 Sandro Veronesi won the Strega Prize, the most prestigious Italian literary award, with his book "Caos Calmo". His latest novel is "Il Colibrì" (2019).
    CIPG_20200221_DE-VOLKSKRANT_SandroVe...jpg
  • ROME, ITALY - 21 FEBRUARY 2020:  Italian novelist and essayist Sandro Veronesi (60) poses for a portrait in his home in Rome, Italy, on February 21st 2020.<br />
<br />
In 2006 Sandro Veronesi won the Strega Prize, the most prestigious Italian literary award, with his book "Caos Calmo". His latest novel is "Il Colibrì" (2019).
    CIPG_20200221_DE-VOLKSKRANT_SandroVe...jpg
  • ROME, ITALY - 21 FEBRUARY 2020:  Italian novelist and essayist Sandro Veronesi (60) poses for a portrait in his home in Rome, Italy, on February 21st 2020.<br />
<br />
In 2006 Sandro Veronesi won the Strega Prize, the most prestigious Italian literary award, with his book "Caos Calmo". His latest novel is "Il Colibrì" (2019).
    CIPG_20200221_DE-VOLKSKRANT_SandroVe...jpg
  • ROME, ITALY - 21 FEBRUARY 2020:  Italian novelist and essayist Sandro Veronesi (60) poses for a portrait in his home in Rome, Italy, on February 21st 2020.<br />
<br />
In 2006 Sandro Veronesi won the Strega Prize, the most prestigious Italian literary award, with his book "Caos Calmo". His latest novel is "Il Colibrì" (2019).
    CIPG_20200221_DE-VOLKSKRANT_SandroVe...jpg
  • ROME, ITALY - 21 FEBRUARY 2020:  Italian novelist and essayist Sandro Veronesi (60) poses for a portrait in his home in Rome, Italy, on February 21st 2020.<br />
<br />
In 2006 Sandro Veronesi won the Strega Prize, the most prestigious Italian literary award, with his book "Caos Calmo". His latest novel is "Il Colibrì" (2019).
    CIPG_20200221_DE-VOLKSKRANT_SandroVe...jpg
  • ROME, ITALY - 21 FEBRUARY 2020:  Italian novelist and essayist Sandro Veronesi (60) poses for a portrait in his home in Rome, Italy, on February 21st 2020.<br />
<br />
In 2006 Sandro Veronesi won the Strega Prize, the most prestigious Italian literary award, with his book "Caos Calmo". His latest novel is "Il Colibrì" (2019).
    CIPG_20200221_DE-VOLKSKRANT_SandroVe...jpg
  • ROME, ITALY - 21 FEBRUARY 2020:  Interior of Italian novelist and essayist Sandro Veronesi's home is seen here in Rome, Italy, on February 21st 2020.<br />
<br />
In 2006 Sandro Veronesi won the Strega Prize, the most prestigious Italian literary award, with his book "Caos Calmo". His latest novel is "Il Colibrì" (2019).
    CIPG_20200221_DE-VOLKSKRANT_SandroVe...jpg
  • ROME, ITALY - 21 FEBRUARY 2020:  Notebooks and books are seen here in the studio of Italian novelist and essayist Sandro Veronesi in Rome, Italy, on February 21st 2020.<br />
<br />
In 2006 Sandro Veronesi won the Strega Prize, the most prestigious Italian literary award, with his book "Caos Calmo". His latest novel is "Il Colibrì" (2019).
    CIPG_20200221_DE-VOLKSKRANT_SandroVe...jpg
  • ROME, ITALY - 21 FEBRUARY 2020:  The last known picture of J. D. Salinger is seen here in the studio of  Italian novelist and essayist Sandro Veronesi (60) in Rome, Italy, on February 21st 2020.<br />
<br />
In 2006 Sandro Veronesi won the Strega Prize, the most prestigious Italian literary award, with his book "Caos Calmo". His latest novel is "Il Colibrì" (2019).
    CIPG_20200221_DE-VOLKSKRANT_SandroVe...jpg
  • ROME, ITALY - 21 FEBRUARY 2020:  Italian novelist and essayist Sandro Veronesi (60) poses for a portrait in his home in Rome, Italy, on February 21st 2020.<br />
<br />
In 2006 Sandro Veronesi won the Strega Prize, the most prestigious Italian literary award, with his book "Caos Calmo". His latest novel is "Il Colibrì" (2019).
    CIPG_20200221_DE-VOLKSKRANT_SandroVe...jpg
  • ROME, ITALY - 21 FEBRUARY 2020:  Italian novelist and essayist Sandro Veronesi (60) poses for a portrait in his home in Rome, Italy, on February 21st 2020.<br />
<br />
In 2006 Sandro Veronesi won the Strega Prize, the most prestigious Italian literary award, with his book "Caos Calmo". His latest novel is "Il Colibrì" (2019).
    CIPG_20200221_DE-VOLKSKRANT_SandroVe...jpg
  • ROME, ITALY - 21 FEBRUARY 2020:  Italian novelist and essayist Sandro Veronesi (60) poses for a portrait in his home in Rome, Italy, on February 21st 2020.<br />
<br />
In 2006 Sandro Veronesi won the Strega Prize, the most prestigious Italian literary award, with his book "Caos Calmo". His latest novel is "Il Colibrì" (2019).
    CIPG_20200221_DE-VOLKSKRANT_SandroVe...jpg
  • PRAIANO, ITALY - 21 MAY 2016: Artists Enzo Caruso and Patrizia Marchi, both involved in the Praiano NaturArte project, walk in one of the eight art itineraries by Sandro Mautone's majolica panel in Praiano, Italy, on May 21st 2016.<br />
<br />
Over the previous three decades, Praiano had grown as part of the tourism boom of nearby Positano and the Amalfi Coast in general, but it had never developed its own identity or tried to shape its future. It is now trying to muscle in on the fame of better-known tourist drawn towns like Positano, Ravello and Amalfi, by positioning itself as an open-air museum. On Saturday, the town unveiled eight tourist itineraries, tracking the town’s traditional small religious shrine made of majolica tiles, augmented with the works of eight contemporary artists.<br />
<br />
These shrines were built all over town to protect the Praianesi and their homes. The artists were asked to draw inspiration from the past or the local values and traditions and to revitalize and reinforce the concept of "street art" typical of the traditional shrines. The artists were also asked to create ceramic installations that would enhance and enrich the natural landscape. Their installations were not supposed to alter the nature and the local “people’s architecture”, but rather to enrich them in harmonious and elegant ways.<br />
<br />
The Praiano NaturArte Project consists of eight art itineraries. Seven of them have ceramic works (ceramic is a traditional medium in the area) and are made by some of the best and most well-known artists in the area.
    CIPG_20160521_NYT-Amalfi_M3_1235.jpg
  • MSIDA, MALTA - 7 DECEMBER 2015: Sandro Grech (35) poses for a portrait by the van of Miss Ellen's Travelling Treats, by the Universiy of Malta in Msida, Malta, on December 7th 2015.  Miss Ellen's Travelling Treats is a mobile service selling UK style sweets in jars and candy from the United States.Malta hasthe highest overweight and obesity rates in the European Union, according to a report from the World Health Organisation.
    CIPG_20151207_NYT_Malta-Obesity__M3_...jpg
  • FLORENCE, ITALY - 29 JUNE 2016: Visitors photograph and look at the "Birth of Venus" (1484) by Sandro Botticelli, in the Botticelli room of the Uffizi Gallery in Florence, Italy, on June 29th 2016.<br />
<br />
Art historian Eike Schmidt, former curator and head of the Department of Sculpture, Applied Art and Textiles at the Minneapolis Institute of Arts, became the first non-Italian director of the Uffizi in August 2015, replacing Antonio Natali who directed the gallery for 9 years. One of the main goals of the new director is to open the Vasari Corridor to the general public. Currently the corridor can only be visited with group reservations made by external tour and travel agencies throughout the year.<br />
<br />
The Vasari Corridor is is a 1-kilometer-long (more than half mile) elevated enclosed passageway which connects the Palazzo Vecchio with the Palazzo Pitti, passing through the Uffizi Gallery and crossing the Ponte Vecchio above the Arno River, in Florence. The passageway was designed and built in 1564 by Giorgio Vasari in only 6 months to allow Cosimo de’ Medici and other Florentine elite to walk safely through the city, from the seat of power in Palazzo Vecchio to their private residence, Palazzo Pitti. The passageway contains over 1000 paintings, dating from the 17th and 18th centuries, including the largest and very important collection of self-portraits by some of the most famous masters of painting from the 16th to the 20th century, including Filippo Lippi, Rembrandt, Velazquez, Delacroix and Ensor.
    CIPG_20160629_NYT-Uffizi_5M3_5335.jpg
  • FLORENCE, ITALY - 29 JUNE 2016: Visitors photograph and look at the "Birth of Venus" (1484) by Sandro Botticelli, in the Botticelli room of the Uffizi Gallery in Florence, Italy, on June 29th 2016.<br />
<br />
Art historian Eike Schmidt, former curator and head of the Department of Sculpture, Applied Art and Textiles at the Minneapolis Institute of Arts, became the first non-Italian director of the Uffizi in August 2015, replacing Antonio Natali who directed the gallery for 9 years. One of the main goals of the new director is to open the Vasari Corridor to the general public. Currently the corridor can only be visited with group reservations made by external tour and travel agencies throughout the year.<br />
<br />
The Vasari Corridor is is a 1-kilometer-long (more than half mile) elevated enclosed passageway which connects the Palazzo Vecchio with the Palazzo Pitti, passing through the Uffizi Gallery and crossing the Ponte Vecchio above the Arno River, in Florence. The passageway was designed and built in 1564 by Giorgio Vasari in only 6 months to allow Cosimo de’ Medici and other Florentine elite to walk safely through the city, from the seat of power in Palazzo Vecchio to their private residence, Palazzo Pitti. The passageway contains over 1000 paintings, dating from the 17th and 18th centuries, including the largest and very important collection of self-portraits by some of the most famous masters of painting from the 16th to the 20th century, including Filippo Lippi, Rembrandt, Velazquez, Delacroix and Ensor.
    CIPG_20160628_NYT-Uffizi_5M3_4290.jpg
  • PRAIANO, ITALY - 21 MAY 2016: A majolica panel by artist Sandro Mautone illustrating Polyphemus, one of the most significant stages of Odysseus’ journey, is here on a wall of one of the eight itineraries of Praiano NaturArte project in Praiano, Italy, on May 21st 2016.<br />
<br />
Over the previous three decades, Praiano had grown as part of the tourism boom of nearby Positano and the Amalfi Coast in general, but it had never developed its own identity or tried to shape its future. It is now trying to muscle in on the fame of better-known tourist drawn towns like Positano, Ravello and Amalfi, by positioning itself as an open-air museum. On Saturday, the town unveiled eight tourist itineraries, tracking the town’s traditional small religious shrine made of majolica tiles, augmented with the works of eight contemporary artists.<br />
<br />
These shrines were built all over town to protect the Praianesi and their homes. The artists were asked to draw inspiration from the past or the local values and traditions and to revitalize and reinforce the concept of "street art" typical of the traditional shrines. The artists were also asked to create ceramic installations that would enhance and enrich the natural landscape. Their installations were not supposed to alter the nature and the local “people’s architecture”, but rather to enrich them in harmonious and elegant ways.<br />
<br />
The Praiano NaturArte Project consists of eight art itineraries. Seven of them have ceramic works (ceramic is a traditional medium in the area) and are made by some of the best and most well-known artists in the area.
    CIPG_20160521_NYT-Amalfi_M3_0424.jpg
  • MSIDA, MALTA - 7 DECEMBER 2015: Sandro Grech (35) lays out sweets in the van of Miss Ellen's Travelling Treats, by the Universiy of Malta in Msida, Malta, on December 7th 2015.  Miss Ellen's Travelling Treats is a mobile service selling UK style sweets in jars and candy from the United States.Malta hasthe highest overweight and obesity rates in the European Union, according to a report from the World Health Organisation.
    CIPG_20151207_NYT_Malta-Obesity__M3_...jpg
  • MSIDA, MALTA - 7 DECEMBER 2015: Sandro Grech (35) takes an order from a university student in the van of Miss Ellen's Travelling Treats, by the Universiy of Malta in Msida, Malta, on December 7th 2015.  Miss Ellen's Travelling Treats is a mobile service selling UK style sweets in jars and candy from the United States.Malta hasthe highest overweight and obesity rates in the European Union, according to a report from the World Health Organisation.
    CIPG_20151207_NYT_Malta-Obesity__M3_...jpg
  • MSIDA, MALTA - 7 DECEMBER 2015: Sandro Grech (35) takes an order from a university student in the van of Miss Ellen's Travelling Treats, by the Universiy of Malta in Msida, Malta, on December 7th 2015.  Miss Ellen's Travelling Treats is a mobile service selling UK style sweets in jars and candy from the United States.Malta hasthe highest overweight and obesity rates in the European Union, according to a report from the World Health Organisation.
    CIPG_20151207_NYT_Malta-Obesity__M3_...jpg
  • FLORENCE, ITALY - 29 JUNE 2016: Visitors photograph and look at the "Birth of Venus" (1484) by Sandro Botticelli, in the Botticelli room of the Uffizi Gallery in Florence, Italy, on June 29th 2016.<br />
<br />
Art historian Eike Schmidt, former curator and head of the Department of Sculpture, Applied Art and Textiles at the Minneapolis Institute of Arts, became the first non-Italian director of the Uffizi in August 2015, replacing Antonio Natali who directed the gallery for 9 years. One of the main goals of the new director is to open the Vasari Corridor to the general public. Currently the corridor can only be visited with group reservations made by external tour and travel agencies throughout the year.<br />
<br />
The Vasari Corridor is is a 1-kilometer-long (more than half mile) elevated enclosed passageway which connects the Palazzo Vecchio with the Palazzo Pitti, passing through the Uffizi Gallery and crossing the Ponte Vecchio above the Arno River, in Florence. The passageway was designed and built in 1564 by Giorgio Vasari in only 6 months to allow Cosimo de’ Medici and other Florentine elite to walk safely through the city, from the seat of power in Palazzo Vecchio to their private residence, Palazzo Pitti. The passageway contains over 1000 paintings, dating from the 17th and 18th centuries, including the largest and very important collection of self-portraits by some of the most famous masters of painting from the 16th to the 20th century, including Filippo Lippi, Rembrandt, Velazquez, Delacroix and Ensor.
    CIPG_20160629_NYT-Uffizi_5M3_5346.jpg
  • FLORENCE, ITALY - 29 JUNE 2016: Visitors photograph the "Birth of Venus" (1484) by Sandro Botticelli, in the Botticelli room of the Uffizi Gallery in Florence, Italy, on June 29th 2016.<br />
<br />
Art historian Eike Schmidt, former curator and head of the Department of Sculpture, Applied Art and Textiles at the Minneapolis Institute of Arts, became the first non-Italian director of the Uffizi in August 2015, replacing Antonio Natali who directed the gallery for 9 years. One of the main goals of the new director is to open the Vasari Corridor to the general public. Currently the corridor can only be visited with group reservations made by external tour and travel agencies throughout the year.<br />
<br />
The Vasari Corridor is is a 1-kilometer-long (more than half mile) elevated enclosed passageway which connects the Palazzo Vecchio with the Palazzo Pitti, passing through the Uffizi Gallery and crossing the Ponte Vecchio above the Arno River, in Florence. The passageway was designed and built in 1564 by Giorgio Vasari in only 6 months to allow Cosimo de’ Medici and other Florentine elite to walk safely through the city, from the seat of power in Palazzo Vecchio to their private residence, Palazzo Pitti. The passageway contains over 1000 paintings, dating from the 17th and 18th centuries, including the largest and very important collection of self-portraits by some of the most famous masters of painting from the 16th to the 20th century, including Filippo Lippi, Rembrandt, Velazquez, Delacroix and Ensor.
    CIPG_20160629_NYT-Uffizi_5M3_5284.jpg
  • PRAIANO, ITALY - 21 MAY 2016: A majolica panel by artist Sandro Mautone, which illustrates one of the stages of Odysseus’ journey, is here on a wall of one of the eight itineraries of Praiano NaturArte project in Praiano, Italy, on May 21st 2016.<br />
<br />
Over the previous three decades, Praiano had grown as part of the tourism boom of nearby Positano and the Amalfi Coast in general, but it had never developed its own identity or tried to shape its future. It is now trying to muscle in on the fame of better-known tourist drawn towns like Positano, Ravello and Amalfi, by positioning itself as an open-air museum. On Saturday, the town unveiled eight tourist itineraries, tracking the town’s traditional small religious shrine made of majolica tiles, augmented with the works of eight contemporary artists.<br />
<br />
These shrines were built all over town to protect the Praianesi and their homes. The artists were asked to draw inspiration from the past or the local values and traditions and to revitalize and reinforce the concept of "street art" typical of the traditional shrines. The artists were also asked to create ceramic installations that would enhance and enrich the natural landscape. Their installations were not supposed to alter the nature and the local “people’s architecture”, but rather to enrich them in harmonious and elegant ways.<br />
<br />
The Praiano NaturArte Project consists of eight art itineraries. Seven of them have ceramic works (ceramic is a traditional medium in the area) and are made by some of the best and most well-known artists in the area.
    CIPG_20160521_NYT-Amalfi_M3_0428.jpg