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  • 29 December, 2009. Bronxville, NY. Francesco Clark, 30, founder and president of Clark's Botanicals, is here in his home office talking to his grandmother from Bologna, Italy, who has been in Bronxville for the past year. Francesco Clark suffers a crippling cord injury due to a swimming pool diving accident on June 1, 2002. Clark's Botanicals was born out of the tragedy.<br />
With his central nervous system impaired, Francesco, who was then an assistant stylist at Harper's Bazar, lost the ability not only to walk, but even to sweat. This led to clogged pores and chronic breakouts. When neither over-the-counter nor prescriptive remedies worked, he turned to his father, Dr. Harold Clark, a physician trained in both traditional Western medicine and homeopathy.<br />
<br />
Together they developed botanically-based formulas that effectively rebalanced Francesco's skin, clearing it up entirely. Through word-of-mouth, other people discovered and fell in love with these products, and in 2005, Francesco began selling Clark's Botanicals on his website.<br />
©2009 Gianni Cipriano for The New York Times<br />
cell. +1 646 465 2168 (USA)<br />
cell. +1 328 567 7923 (Italy)<br />
gianni@giannicipriano.com<br />
www.giannicipriano.com
    CIPG_20090224_NYT_VOICES_MG_7368.jpg
  • 29 December, 2009. Bronxville, NY. Francesco Clark, 30, founder and president of Clark's Botanicals, is here in his home office in Bronxville. Francesco Clark suffers a crippling cord injury due to a swimming pool diving accident on June 1, 2002. Clark's Botanicals was born out of the tragedy.<br />
With his central nervous system impaired, Francesco, who was then an assistant stylist at Harper's Bazar, lost the ability not only to walk, but even to sweat. This led to clogged pores and chronic breakouts. When neither over-the-counter nor prescriptive remedies worked, he turned to his father, Dr. Harold Clark, a physician trained in both traditional Western medicine and homeopathy.<br />
<br />
Together they developed botanically-based formulas that effectively rebalanced Francesco's skin, clearing it up entirely. Through word-of-mouth, other people discovered and fell in love with these products, and in 2005, Francesco began selling Clark's Botanicals on his website.<br />
©2009 Gianni Cipriano for The New York Times<br />
cell. +1 646 465 2168 (USA)<br />
cell. +1 328 567 7923 (Italy)<br />
gianni@giannicipriano.com<br />
www.giannicipriano.com
    CIPG_20090224_NYT_VOICES_MG_7092.jpg
  • 29 December, 2009. Bronxville, NY. Francesco Clark, 30, founder and president of Clark's Botanicals, is here in his home office talking to his grandmother from Bologna, Italy, who has been in Bronxville for the past year. Francesco Clark suffers a crippling cord injury due to a swimming pool diving accident on June 1, 2002. Clark's Botanicals was born out of the tragedy.<br />
With his central nervous system impaired, Francesco, who was then an assistant stylist at Harper's Bazar, lost the ability not only to walk, but even to sweat. This led to clogged pores and chronic breakouts. When neither over-the-counter nor prescriptive remedies worked, he turned to his father, Dr. Harold Clark, a physician trained in both traditional Western medicine and homeopathy.<br />
<br />
Together they developed botanically-based formulas that effectively rebalanced Francesco's skin, clearing it up entirely. Through word-of-mouth, other people discovered and fell in love with these products, and in 2005, Francesco began selling Clark's Botanicals on his website.<br />
©2009 Gianni Cipriano for The New York Times<br />
cell. +1 646 465 2168 (USA)<br />
cell. +1 328 567 7923 (Italy)<br />
gianni@giannicipriano.com<br />
www.giannicipriano.com
    CIPG_20090224_NYT_VOICES_MG_6976.jpg
  • 29 December, 2009. Bronxville, NY. Francesco Clark, 30, founder and president of Clark's Botanicals, is here in his home office in Bronxville. Francesco Clark suffers a crippling cord injury due to a swimming pool diving accident on June 1, 2002. Clark's Botanicals was born out of the tragedy.<br />
With his central nervous system impaired, Francesco, who was then an assistant stylist at Harper's Bazar, lost the ability not only to walk, but even to sweat. This led to clogged pores and chronic breakouts. When neither over-the-counter nor prescriptive remedies worked, he turned to his father, Dr. Harold Clark, a physician trained in both traditional Western medicine and homeopathy.<br />
<br />
Together they developed botanically-based formulas that effectively rebalanced Francesco's skin, clearing it up entirely. Through word-of-mouth, other people discovered and fell in love with these products, and in 2005, Francesco began selling Clark's Botanicals on his website.<br />
©2009 Gianni Cipriano for The New York Times<br />
cell. +1 646 465 2168 (USA)<br />
cell. +1 328 567 7923 (Italy)<br />
gianni@giannicipriano.com<br />
www.giannicipriano.com
    CIPG_20090224_NYT_VOICES_MG_7159.jpg
  • 29 December, 2009. Bronxville, NY. Francesco Clark, 30, founder and president of Clark's Botanicals, is here in his home office in Bronxville. Francesco Clark suffers a crippling cord injury due to a swimming pool diving accident on June 1, 2002. Clark's Botanicals was born out of the tragedy.<br />
With his central nervous system impaired, Francesco, who was then an assistant stylist at Harper's Bazar, lost the ability not only to walk, but even to sweat. This led to clogged pores and chronic breakouts. When neither over-the-counter nor prescriptive remedies worked, he turned to his father, Dr. Harold Clark, a physician trained in both traditional Western medicine and homeopathy.<br />
<br />
Together they developed botanically-based formulas that effectively rebalanced Francesco's skin, clearing it up entirely. Through word-of-mouth, other people discovered and fell in love with these products, and in 2005, Francesco began selling Clark's Botanicals on his website.<br />
©2009 Gianni Cipriano for The New York Times<br />
cell. +1 646 465 2168 (USA)<br />
cell. +1 328 567 7923 (Italy)<br />
gianni@giannicipriano.com<br />
www.giannicipriano.com
    CIPG_20090224_NYT_VOICES_MG_7036.jpg
  • 29 December, 2009. Bronxville, NY. Francesco Clark, 30, founder and president of Clark's Botanicals, is here in his home office in Bronxville. Francesco Clark suffers a crippling cord injury due to a swimming pool diving accident on June 1, 2002. Clark's Botanicals was born out of the tragedy.<br />
With his central nervous system impaired, Francesco, who was then an assistant stylist at Harper's Bazar, lost the ability not only to walk, but even to sweat. This led to clogged pores and chronic breakouts. When neither over-the-counter nor prescriptive remedies worked, he turned to his father, Dr. Harold Clark, a physician trained in both traditional Western medicine and homeopathy.<br />
<br />
Together they developed botanically-based formulas that effectively rebalanced Francesco's skin, clearing it up entirely. Through word-of-mouth, other people discovered and fell in love with these products, and in 2005, Francesco began selling Clark's Botanicals on his website.<br />
©2009 Gianni Cipriano for The New York Times<br />
cell. +1 646 465 2168 (USA)<br />
cell. +1 328 567 7923 (Italy)<br />
gianni@giannicipriano.com<br />
www.giannicipriano.com
    CIPG_20090224_NYT_VOICES_MG_7027.jpg
  • 29 December, 2009. Bronxville, NY. Francesco Clark, 30, founder and president of Clark's Botanicals, is here in his home office in Bronxville. Francesco Clark suffers a crippling cord injury due to a swimming pool diving accident on June 1, 2002. Clark's Botanicals was born out of the tragedy.<br />
With his central nervous system impaired, Francesco, who was then an assistant stylist at Harper's Bazar, lost the ability not only to walk, but even to sweat. This led to clogged pores and chronic breakouts. When neither over-the-counter nor prescriptive remedies worked, he turned to his father, Dr. Harold Clark, a physician trained in both traditional Western medicine and homeopathy.<br />
<br />
Together they developed botanically-based formulas that effectively rebalanced Francesco's skin, clearing it up entirely. Through word-of-mouth, other people discovered and fell in love with these products, and in 2005, Francesco began selling Clark's Botanicals on his website.<br />
©2009 Gianni Cipriano for The New York Times<br />
cell. +1 646 465 2168 (USA)<br />
cell. +1 328 567 7923 (Italy)<br />
gianni@giannicipriano.com<br />
www.giannicipriano.com
    CIPG_20090224_NYT_VOICES_MG_6982.jpg
  • 29 December, 2009. Bronxville, NY. Francesco Clark, 30, founder and president of Clark's Botanicals, is helped by his friend Patricia Margro to dress up in the garage of his home office where he exercises 5 hours every day. Francesco Clark suffers a crippling cord injury due to a swimming pool diving accident on June 1, 2002. Clark's Botanicals was born out of the tragedy.<br />
With his central nervous system impaired, Francesco, who was then an assistant stylist at Harper's Bazar, lost the ability not only to walk, but even to sweat. This led to clogged pores and chronic breakouts. When neither over-the-counter nor prescriptive remedies worked, he turned to his father, Dr. Harold Clark, a physician trained in both traditional Western medicine and homeopathy.<br />
<br />
Together they developed botanically-based formulas that effectively rebalanced Francesco's skin, clearing it up entirely. Through word-of-mouth, other people discovered and fell in love with these products, and in 2005, Francesco began selling Clark's Botanicals on his website.<br />
©2009 Gianni Cipriano for The New York Times<br />
cell. +1 646 465 2168 (USA)<br />
cell. +1 328 567 7923 (Italy)<br />
gianni@giannicipriano.com<br />
www.giannicipriano.com
    CIPG_20090224_NYT_VOICES_MG_6886.jpg
  • 29 December, 2009. Bronxville, NY. Francesco Clark, 30, founder and president of Clark's Botanicals, is here in the garage of his home office where he ecercises 5 hours every day. Francesco Clark suffers a crippling cord injury due to a swimming pool diving accident on June 1, 2002. Clark's Botanicals was born out of the tragedy.<br />
With his central nervous system impaired, Francesco, who was then an assistant stylist at Harper's Bazar, lost the ability not only to walk, but even to sweat. This led to clogged pores and chronic breakouts. When neither over-the-counter nor prescriptive remedies worked, he turned to his father, Dr. Harold Clark, a physician trained in both traditional Western medicine and homeopathy.<br />
<br />
Together they developed botanically-based formulas that effectively rebalanced Francesco's skin, clearing it up entirely. Through word-of-mouth, other people discovered and fell in love with these products, and in 2005, Francesco began selling Clark's Botanicals on his website.<br />
©2009 Gianni Cipriano for The New York Times<br />
cell. +1 646 465 2168 (USA)<br />
cell. +1 328 567 7923 (Italy)<br />
gianni@giannicipriano.com<br />
www.giannicipriano.com
    CIPG_20090224_NYT_VOICES_MG_6874.jpg
  • 29 December, 2009. Bronxville, NY. Francesco Clark, 30, founder and president of Clark's Botanicals, is here in the garage of his home office where he ecercises 5 hours every day with the help of his assistant Kathryn Whitney (left), 18. Francesco Clark suffers a crippling cord injury due to a swimming pool diving accident on June 1, 2002. Clark's Botanicals was born out of the tragedy.<br />
With his central nervous system impaired, Francesco, who was then an assistant stylist at Harper's Bazar, lost the ability not only to walk, but even to sweat. This led to clogged pores and chronic breakouts. When neither over-the-counter nor prescriptive remedies worked, he turned to his father, Dr. Harold Clark, a physician trained in both traditional Western medicine and homeopathy.<br />
<br />
Together they developed botanically-based formulas that effectively rebalanced Francesco's skin, clearing it up entirely. Through word-of-mouth, other people discovered and fell in love with these products, and in 2005, Francesco began selling Clark's Botanicals on his website.<br />
©2009 Gianni Cipriano for The New York Times<br />
cell. +1 646 465 2168 (USA)<br />
cell. +1 328 567 7923 (Italy)<br />
gianni@giannicipriano.com<br />
www.giannicipriano.com
    CIPG_20090224_NYT_VOICES_MG_6870.jpg
  • 29 December, 2009. Bronxville, NY. Francesco Clark, 30, founder and president of Clark's Botanicals, gets off the standing machine (or easy stand) with the help of his assistant Kathryn Whitney (right), 18, and maid Silvia Saldana (left) in his home office in Bronxville. Francesco Clark suffers a crippling cord injury due to a swimming pool diving accident on June 1, 2002. Clark's Botanicals was born out of the tragedy.<br />
With his central nervous system impaired, Francesco, who was then an assistant stylist at Harper's Bazar, lost the ability not only to walk, but even to sweat. This led to clogged pores and chronic breakouts. When neither over-the-counter nor prescriptive remedies worked, he turned to his father, Dr. Harold Clark, a physician trained in both traditional Western medicine and homeopathy.<br />
<br />
Together they developed botanically-based formulas that effectively rebalanced Francesco's skin, clearing it up entirely. Through word-of-mouth, other people discovered and fell in love with these products, and in 2005, Francesco began selling Clark's Botanicals on his website.<br />
©2009 Gianni Cipriano for The New York Times<br />
cell. +1 646 465 2168 (USA)<br />
cell. +1 328 567 7923 (Italy)<br />
gianni@giannicipriano.com<br />
www.giannicipriano.com
    CIPG_20090224_NYT_VOICES_MG_6864.jpg
  • 29 December, 2009. Bronxville, NY. Francesco Clark, 30, founder and president of Clark's Botanicals, exercises on the standing frame (or easy stand) in the garage of his home office in Bronxville. Francesco Clark suffers a crippling cord injury due to a swimming pool diving accident on June 1, 2002. Clark's Botanicals was born out of the tragedy.<br />
With his central nervous system impaired, Francesco, who was then an assistant stylist at Harper's Bazar, lost the ability not only to walk, but even to sweat. This led to clogged pores and chronic breakouts. When neither over-the-counter nor prescriptive remedies worked, he turned to his father, Dr. Harold Clark, a physician trained in both traditional Western medicine and homeopathy.<br />
<br />
Together they developed botanically-based formulas that effectively rebalanced Francesco's skin, clearing it up entirely. Through word-of-mouth, other people discovered and fell in love with these products, and in 2005, Francesco began selling Clark's Botanicals on his website.<br />
©2009 Gianni Cipriano for The New York Times<br />
cell. +1 646 465 2168 (USA)<br />
cell. +1 328 567 7923 (Italy)<br />
gianni@giannicipriano.com<br />
www.giannicipriano.com
    CIPG_20090224_NYT_VOICES_MG_6855.jpg
  • 29 December, 2009. Bronxville, NY. Francesco Clark, 30, founder and president of Clark's Botanicals, is accompanied by his assistant Kathryn Whitney, 18, from the garage where he exercises to his home office. Francesco Clark suffers a crippling cord injury due to a swimming pool diving accident on June 1, 2002. Clark's Botanicals was born out of the tragedy.<br />
With his central nervous system impaired, Francesco, who was then an assistant stylist at Harper's Bazar, lost the ability not only to walk, but even to sweat. This led to clogged pores and chronic breakouts. When neither over-the-counter nor prescriptive remedies worked, he turned to his father, Dr. Harold Clark, a physician trained in both traditional Western medicine and homeopathy.<br />
<br />
Together they developed botanically-based formulas that effectively rebalanced Francesco's skin, clearing it up entirely. Through word-of-mouth, other people discovered and fell in love with these products, and in 2005, Francesco began selling Clark's Botanicals on his website.<br />
©2009 Gianni Cipriano for The New York Times<br />
cell. +1 646 465 2168 (USA)<br />
cell. +1 328 567 7923 (Italy)<br />
gianni@giannicipriano.com<br />
www.giannicipriano.com
    CIPG_20090224_NYT_VOICES_MG_7412.jpg
  • 29 December, 2009. Bronxville, NY. Francesco Clark, 30, founder and president of Clark's Botanicals, is here in his home office in Bronxville. Francesco Clark suffers a crippling cord injury due to a swimming pool diving accident on June 1, 2002. Clark's Botanicals was born out of the tragedy.<br />
With his central nervous system impaired, Francesco, who was then an assistant stylist at Harper's Bazar, lost the ability not only to walk, but even to sweat. This led to clogged pores and chronic breakouts. When neither over-the-counter nor prescriptive remedies worked, he turned to his father, Dr. Harold Clark, a physician trained in both traditional Western medicine and homeopathy.<br />
<br />
Together they developed botanically-based formulas that effectively rebalanced Francesco's skin, clearing it up entirely. Through word-of-mouth, other people discovered and fell in love with these products, and in 2005, Francesco began selling Clark's Botanicals on his website.<br />
©2009 Gianni Cipriano for The New York Times<br />
cell. +1 646 465 2168 (USA)<br />
cell. +1 328 567 7923 (Italy)<br />
gianni@giannicipriano.com<br />
www.giannicipriano.com
    CIPG_20090224_NYT_VOICES_MG_7373.jpg
  • 29 December, 2009. Bronxville, NY. Francesco Clark, 30, founder and president of Clark's Botanicals, is here in his home office in Bronxville. Francesco Clark suffers a crippling cord injury due to a swimming pool diving accident on June 1, 2002. Clark's Botanicals was born out of the tragedy.<br />
With his central nervous system impaired, Francesco, who was then an assistant stylist at Harper's Bazar, lost the ability not only to walk, but even to sweat. This led to clogged pores and chronic breakouts. When neither over-the-counter nor prescriptive remedies worked, he turned to his father, Dr. Harold Clark, a physician trained in both traditional Western medicine and homeopathy.<br />
<br />
Together they developed botanically-based formulas that effectively rebalanced Francesco's skin, clearing it up entirely. Through word-of-mouth, other people discovered and fell in love with these products, and in 2005, Francesco began selling Clark's Botanicals on his website.<br />
©2009 Gianni Cipriano for The New York Times<br />
cell. +1 646 465 2168 (USA)<br />
cell. +1 328 567 7923 (Italy)<br />
gianni@giannicipriano.com<br />
www.giannicipriano.com
    CIPG_20090224_NYT_VOICES_MG_7350.jpg
  • 29 December, 2009. Bronxville, NY. Francesco Clark, 30, founder and president of Clark's Botanicals, is here in his home office in Bronxville. Francesco Clark suffers a crippling cord injury due to a swimming pool diving accident on June 1, 2002. Clark's Botanicals was born out of the tragedy.<br />
With his central nervous system impaired, Francesco, who was then an assistant stylist at Harper's Bazar, lost the ability not only to walk, but even to sweat. This led to clogged pores and chronic breakouts. When neither over-the-counter nor prescriptive remedies worked, he turned to his father, Dr. Harold Clark, a physician trained in both traditional Western medicine and homeopathy.<br />
<br />
Together they developed botanically-based formulas that effectively rebalanced Francesco's skin, clearing it up entirely. Through word-of-mouth, other people discovered and fell in love with these products, and in 2005, Francesco began selling Clark's Botanicals on his website.<br />
©2009 Gianni Cipriano for The New York Times<br />
cell. +1 646 465 2168 (USA)<br />
cell. +1 328 567 7923 (Italy)<br />
gianni@giannicipriano.com<br />
www.giannicipriano.com
    CIPG_20090224_NYT_VOICES_MG_7238.jpg
  • 29 December, 2009. Bronxville, NY. Francesco Clark, 30, founder and president of Clark's Botanicals, is here in his home office in Bronxville. Francesco Clark suffers a crippling cord injury due to a swimming pool diving accident on June 1, 2002. Clark's Botanicals was born out of the tragedy.<br />
With his central nervous system impaired, Francesco, who was then an assistant stylist at Harper's Bazar, lost the ability not only to walk, but even to sweat. This led to clogged pores and chronic breakouts. When neither over-the-counter nor prescriptive remedies worked, he turned to his father, Dr. Harold Clark, a physician trained in both traditional Western medicine and homeopathy.<br />
<br />
Together they developed botanically-based formulas that effectively rebalanced Francesco's skin, clearing it up entirely. Through word-of-mouth, other people discovered and fell in love with these products, and in 2005, Francesco began selling Clark's Botanicals on his website.<br />
©2009 Gianni Cipriano for The New York Times<br />
cell. +1 646 465 2168 (USA)<br />
cell. +1 328 567 7923 (Italy)<br />
gianni@giannicipriano.com<br />
www.giannicipriano.com
    CIPG_20090224_NYT_VOICES_MG_7153.jpg
  • 29 December, 2009. Bronxville, NY. Francesco Clark, 30, founder and president of Clark's Botanicals, is here in his home office in Bronxville. Francesco Clark suffers a crippling cord injury due to a swimming pool diving accident on June 1, 2002. Clark's Botanicals was born out of the tragedy.<br />
With his central nervous system impaired, Francesco, who was then an assistant stylist at Harper's Bazar, lost the ability not only to walk, but even to sweat. This led to clogged pores and chronic breakouts. When neither over-the-counter nor prescriptive remedies worked, he turned to his father, Dr. Harold Clark, a physician trained in both traditional Western medicine and homeopathy.<br />
<br />
Together they developed botanically-based formulas that effectively rebalanced Francesco's skin, clearing it up entirely. Through word-of-mouth, other people discovered and fell in love with these products, and in 2005, Francesco began selling Clark's Botanicals on his website.<br />
©2009 Gianni Cipriano for The New York Times<br />
cell. +1 646 465 2168 (USA)<br />
cell. +1 328 567 7923 (Italy)<br />
gianni@giannicipriano.com<br />
www.giannicipriano.com
    CIPG_20090224_NYT_VOICES_MG_6989.jpg
  • 29 December, 2009. Bronxville, NY. Francesco Clark, 30, founder and president of Clark's Botanicals, is here in his home office in Bronxville. Francesco Clark suffers a crippling cord injury due to a swimming pool diving accident on June 1, 2002. Clark's Botanicals was born out of the tragedy.<br />
With his central nervous system impaired, Francesco, who was then an assistant stylist at Harper's Bazar, lost the ability not only to walk, but even to sweat. This led to clogged pores and chronic breakouts. When neither over-the-counter nor prescriptive remedies worked, he turned to his father, Dr. Harold Clark, a physician trained in both traditional Western medicine and homeopathy.<br />
<br />
Together they developed botanically-based formulas that effectively rebalanced Francesco's skin, clearing it up entirely. Through word-of-mouth, other people discovered and fell in love with these products, and in 2005, Francesco began selling Clark's Botanicals on his website.<br />
©2009 Gianni Cipriano for The New York Times<br />
cell. +1 646 465 2168 (USA)<br />
cell. +1 328 567 7923 (Italy)<br />
gianni@giannicipriano.com<br />
www.giannicipriano.com
    CIPG_20090224_NYT_VOICES_MG_6955.jpg
  • 29 December, 2009. Bronxville, NY. Francesco Clark, 30, founder and president of Clark's Botanicals, is here in his home office in Bronxville. Francesco Clark suffers a crippling cord injury due to a swimming pool diving accident on June 1, 2002. Clark's Botanicals was born out of the tragedy.<br />
With his central nervous system impaired, Francesco, who was then an assistant stylist at Harper's Bazar, lost the ability not only to walk, but even to sweat. This led to clogged pores and chronic breakouts. When neither over-the-counter nor prescriptive remedies worked, he turned to his father, Dr. Harold Clark, a physician trained in both traditional Western medicine and homeopathy.<br />
<br />
Together they developed botanically-based formulas that effectively rebalanced Francesco's skin, clearing it up entirely. Through word-of-mouth, other people discovered and fell in love with these products, and in 2005, Francesco began selling Clark's Botanicals on his website.<br />
©2009 Gianni Cipriano for The New York Times<br />
cell. +1 646 465 2168 (USA)<br />
cell. +1 328 567 7923 (Italy)<br />
gianni@giannicipriano.com<br />
www.giannicipriano.com
    CIPG_20090224_NYT_VOICES_MG_6951.jpg
  • 29 December, 2009. Bronxville, NY. Francesco Clark, 30, founder and president of Clark's Botanicals, is accompanied by his assistant Kathryn Whitney, 18, from the garage where he exercises to his home office. Francesco Clark suffers a crippling cord injury due to a swimming pool diving accident on June 1, 2002. Clark's Botanicals was born out of the tragedy.<br />
With his central nervous system impaired, Francesco, who was then an assistant stylist at Harper's Bazar, lost the ability not only to walk, but even to sweat. This led to clogged pores and chronic breakouts. When neither over-the-counter nor prescriptive remedies worked, he turned to his father, Dr. Harold Clark, a physician trained in both traditional Western medicine and homeopathy.<br />
<br />
Together they developed botanically-based formulas that effectively rebalanced Francesco's skin, clearing it up entirely. Through word-of-mouth, other people discovered and fell in love with these products, and in 2005, Francesco began selling Clark's Botanicals on his website.<br />
©2009 Gianni Cipriano for The New York Times<br />
cell. +1 646 465 2168 (USA)<br />
cell. +1 328 567 7923 (Italy)<br />
gianni@giannicipriano.com<br />
www.giannicipriano.com
    CIPG_20090224_NYT_VOICES_MG_6940.jpg
  • 29 December, 2009. Bronxville, NY. Francesco Clark, 30, founder and president of Clark's Botanicals, is accompanied by his assistant Kathryn Whitney, 18, from the garage where he exercises to his home office. Francesco Clark suffers a crippling cord injury due to a swimming pool diving accident on June 1, 2002. Clark's Botanicals was born out of the tragedy.<br />
With his central nervous system impaired, Francesco, who was then an assistant stylist at Harper's Bazar, lost the ability not only to walk, but even to sweat. This led to clogged pores and chronic breakouts. When neither over-the-counter nor prescriptive remedies worked, he turned to his father, Dr. Harold Clark, a physician trained in both traditional Western medicine and homeopathy.<br />
<br />
Together they developed botanically-based formulas that effectively rebalanced Francesco's skin, clearing it up entirely. Through word-of-mouth, other people discovered and fell in love with these products, and in 2005, Francesco began selling Clark's Botanicals on his website.<br />
©2009 Gianni Cipriano for The New York Times<br />
cell. +1 646 465 2168 (USA)<br />
cell. +1 328 567 7923 (Italy)<br />
gianni@giannicipriano.com<br />
www.giannicipriano.com
    CIPG_20090224_NYT_VOICES_MG_6938.jpg
  • 29 December, 2009. Bronxville, NY. Francesco Clark, 30, founder and president of Clark's Botanicals, is here after dressing up in the garage of his home office where he exercises 5 hours every day. Francesco Clark suffers a crippling cord injury due to a swimming pool diving accident on June 1, 2002. Clark's Botanicals was born out of the tragedy.<br />
With his central nervous system impaired, Francesco, who was then an assistant stylist at Harper's Bazar, lost the ability not only to walk, but even to sweat. This led to clogged pores and chronic breakouts. When neither over-the-counter nor prescriptive remedies worked, he turned to his father, Dr. Harold Clark, a physician trained in both traditional Western medicine and homeopathy.<br />
<br />
Together they developed botanically-based formulas that effectively rebalanced Francesco's skin, clearing it up entirely. Through word-of-mouth, other people discovered and fell in love with these products, and in 2005, Francesco began selling Clark's Botanicals on his website.<br />
©2009 Gianni Cipriano for The New York Times<br />
cell. +1 646 465 2168 (USA)<br />
cell. +1 328 567 7923 (Italy)<br />
gianni@giannicipriano.com<br />
www.giannicipriano.com
    CIPG_20090224_NYT_VOICES_MG_6911.jpg
  • 29 December, 2009. Bronxville, NY. Francesco Clark, 30, founder and president of Clark's Botanicals, is here after dressing up in the garage of his home office where he exercises 5 hours every day. Francesco Clark suffers a crippling cord injury due to a swimming pool diving accident on June 1, 2002. Clark's Botanicals was born out of the tragedy.<br />
With his central nervous system impaired, Francesco, who was then an assistant stylist at Harper's Bazar, lost the ability not only to walk, but even to sweat. This led to clogged pores and chronic breakouts. When neither over-the-counter nor prescriptive remedies worked, he turned to his father, Dr. Harold Clark, a physician trained in both traditional Western medicine and homeopathy.<br />
<br />
Together they developed botanically-based formulas that effectively rebalanced Francesco's skin, clearing it up entirely. Through word-of-mouth, other people discovered and fell in love with these products, and in 2005, Francesco began selling Clark's Botanicals on his website.<br />
©2009 Gianni Cipriano for The New York Times<br />
cell. +1 646 465 2168 (USA)<br />
cell. +1 328 567 7923 (Italy)<br />
gianni@giannicipriano.com<br />
www.giannicipriano.com
    CIPG_20090224_NYT_VOICES_MG_6900.jpg
  • 29 December, 2009. Bronxville, NY. Francesco Clark, 30, founder and president of Clark's Botanicals, is here in the garage of his home office where he exercises 5 hours every day. Francesco Clark suffers a crippling cord injury due to a swimming pool diving accident on June 1, 2002. Clark's Botanicals was born out of the tragedy.<br />
With his central nervous system impaired, Francesco, who was then an assistant stylist at Harper's Bazar, lost the ability not only to walk, but even to sweat. This led to clogged pores and chronic breakouts. When neither over-the-counter nor prescriptive remedies worked, he turned to his father, Dr. Harold Clark, a physician trained in both traditional Western medicine and homeopathy.<br />
<br />
Together they developed botanically-based formulas that effectively rebalanced Francesco's skin, clearing it up entirely. Through word-of-mouth, other people discovered and fell in love with these products, and in 2005, Francesco began selling Clark's Botanicals on his website.<br />
©2009 Gianni Cipriano for The New York Times<br />
cell. +1 646 465 2168 (USA)<br />
cell. +1 328 567 7923 (Italy)<br />
gianni@giannicipriano.com<br />
www.giannicipriano.com
    CIPG_20090224_NYT_VOICES_MG_6896.jpg
  • 29 December, 2009. Bronxville, NY. An exercise log board is here at the entrance of the garage of his home office where he exercises 5 hours every day. Francesco  Clark, 30, is the founder and president of Clark's Botanicals. Francesco Clark suffers a crippling cord injury due to a swimming pool diving accident on June 1, 2002. Clark's Botanicals was born out of the tragedy.<br />
With his central nervous system impaired, Francesco, who was then an assistant stylist at Harper's Bazar, lost the ability not only to walk, but even to sweat. This led to clogged pores and chronic breakouts. When neither over-the-counter nor prescriptive remedies worked, he turned to his father, Dr. Harold Clark, a physician trained in both traditional Western medicine and homeopathy.<br />
<br />
Together they developed botanically-based formulas that effectively rebalanced Francesco's skin, clearing it up entirely. Through word-of-mouth, other people discovered and fell in love with these products, and in 2005, Francesco began selling Clark's Botanicals on his website.<br />
©2009 Gianni Cipriano for The New York Times<br />
cell. +1 646 465 2168 (USA)<br />
cell. +1 328 567 7923 (Italy)<br />
gianni@giannicipriano.com<br />
www.giannicipriano.com
    CIPG_20090224_NYT_VOICES_MG_6880.jpg
  • ROME, ITALY - 30 OCTOBER 2021: Climate activists march in Rome to demand action from the G20 leaders to  to take action to prevent climate change, in Rome, Italy, on October 30th 2021.<br />
<br />
As the 2021 G20 Summit in the Italian capital this weekend, climate activists marched in Rome to urge the Group of 20 leaders to act urgently amid a time of unprecedented interest in climate change and social justice. The environmentalist march was joined by workers’ unions and factory workers who are seizing the opportunity to voice anger at the elites.<br />
<br />
The Fridays for Future movement started by Greta Thunberg's School Strike For Climate protest said the young people will make their voices heard against "the same powers, the same interests, the same injustices that led us to the climate crisis". Their statement pointed out that 75% of global greenhouse gas emissions come from G20 countries.
    CIPG_20211030_NYT-Italy-G20-Climate-...jpg
  • ROME, ITALY - 30 OCTOBER 2021: Climate activists march in Rome to demand action from the G20 leaders to  to take action to prevent climate change, in Rome, Italy, on October 30th 2021.<br />
<br />
As the 2021 G20 Summit in the Italian capital this weekend, climate activists marched in Rome to urge the Group of 20 leaders to act urgently amid a time of unprecedented interest in climate change and social justice. The environmentalist march was joined by workers’ unions and factory workers who are seizing the opportunity to voice anger at the elites.<br />
<br />
The Fridays for Future movement started by Greta Thunberg's School Strike For Climate protest said the young people will make their voices heard against "the same powers, the same interests, the same injustices that led us to the climate crisis". Their statement pointed out that 75% of global greenhouse gas emissions come from G20 countries.
    CIPG_20211030_NYT-Italy-G20-Climate-...jpg
  • ROME, ITALY - 30 OCTOBER 2021: Climate activists march in Rome to demand action from the G20 leaders to  to take action to prevent climate change, in Rome, Italy, on October 30th 2021.<br />
<br />
As the 2021 G20 Summit in the Italian capital this weekend, climate activists marched in Rome to urge the Group of 20 leaders to act urgently amid a time of unprecedented interest in climate change and social justice. The environmentalist march was joined by workers’ unions and factory workers who are seizing the opportunity to voice anger at the elites.<br />
<br />
The Fridays for Future movement started by Greta Thunberg's School Strike For Climate protest said the young people will make their voices heard against "the same powers, the same interests, the same injustices that led us to the climate crisis". Their statement pointed out that 75% of global greenhouse gas emissions come from G20 countries.
    CIPG_20211030_NYT-Italy-G20-Climate-...jpg
  • ROME, ITALY - 30 OCTOBER 2021: Climate activists march in Rome to demand action from the G20 leaders to  to take action to prevent climate change, in Rome, Italy, on October 30th 2021.<br />
<br />
As the 2021 G20 Summit in the Italian capital this weekend, climate activists marched in Rome to urge the Group of 20 leaders to act urgently amid a time of unprecedented interest in climate change and social justice. The environmentalist march was joined by workers’ unions and factory workers who are seizing the opportunity to voice anger at the elites.<br />
<br />
The Fridays for Future movement started by Greta Thunberg's School Strike For Climate protest said the young people will make their voices heard against "the same powers, the same interests, the same injustices that led us to the climate crisis". Their statement pointed out that 75% of global greenhouse gas emissions come from G20 countries.
    CIPG_20211030_NYT-Italy-G20-Climate-...jpg
  • ROME, ITALY - 30 OCTOBER 2021: Climate activists march in Rome to demand action from the G20 leaders to  to take action to prevent climate change, in Rome, Italy, on October 30th 2021.<br />
<br />
As the 2021 G20 Summit in the Italian capital this weekend, climate activists marched in Rome to urge the Group of 20 leaders to act urgently amid a time of unprecedented interest in climate change and social justice. The environmentalist march was joined by workers’ unions and factory workers who are seizing the opportunity to voice anger at the elites.<br />
<br />
The Fridays for Future movement started by Greta Thunberg's School Strike For Climate protest said the young people will make their voices heard against "the same powers, the same interests, the same injustices that led us to the climate crisis". Their statement pointed out that 75% of global greenhouse gas emissions come from G20 countries.
    CIPG_20211030_NYT-Italy-G20-Climate-...jpg
  • ROME, ITALY - 30 OCTOBER 2021: Climate activists march in Rome to demand action from the G20 leaders to  to take action to prevent climate change, in Rome, Italy, on October 30th 2021.<br />
<br />
As the 2021 G20 Summit in the Italian capital this weekend, climate activists marched in Rome to urge the Group of 20 leaders to act urgently amid a time of unprecedented interest in climate change and social justice. The environmentalist march was joined by workers’ unions and factory workers who are seizing the opportunity to voice anger at the elites.<br />
<br />
The Fridays for Future movement started by Greta Thunberg's School Strike For Climate protest said the young people will make their voices heard against "the same powers, the same interests, the same injustices that led us to the climate crisis". Their statement pointed out that 75% of global greenhouse gas emissions come from G20 countries.
    CIPG_20211030_NYT-Italy-G20-Climate-...jpg
  • ROME, ITALY - 30 OCTOBER 2021: Climate activists march in Rome to demand action from the G20 leaders to  to take action to prevent climate change, in Rome, Italy, on October 30th 2021.<br />
<br />
As the 2021 G20 Summit in the Italian capital this weekend, climate activists marched in Rome to urge the Group of 20 leaders to act urgently amid a time of unprecedented interest in climate change and social justice. The environmentalist march was joined by workers’ unions and factory workers who are seizing the opportunity to voice anger at the elites.<br />
<br />
The Fridays for Future movement started by Greta Thunberg's School Strike For Climate protest said the young people will make their voices heard against "the same powers, the same interests, the same injustices that led us to the climate crisis". Their statement pointed out that 75% of global greenhouse gas emissions come from G20 countries.
    CIPG_20211030_NYT-Italy-G20-Climate-...jpg
  • ROME, ITALY - 30 OCTOBER 2021: Climate activists march in Rome to demand action from the G20 leaders to  to take action to prevent climate change, in Rome, Italy, on October 30th 2021.<br />
<br />
As the 2021 G20 Summit in the Italian capital this weekend, climate activists marched in Rome to urge the Group of 20 leaders to act urgently amid a time of unprecedented interest in climate change and social justice. The environmentalist march was joined by workers’ unions and factory workers who are seizing the opportunity to voice anger at the elites.<br />
<br />
The Fridays for Future movement started by Greta Thunberg's School Strike For Climate protest said the young people will make their voices heard against "the same powers, the same interests, the same injustices that led us to the climate crisis". Their statement pointed out that 75% of global greenhouse gas emissions come from G20 countries.
    CIPG_20211030_NYT-Italy-G20-Climate-...jpg
  • ROME, ITALY - 30 OCTOBER 2021: Climate activists march in Rome to demand action from the G20 leaders to  to take action to prevent climate change, in Rome, Italy, on October 30th 2021.<br />
<br />
As the 2021 G20 Summit in the Italian capital this weekend, climate activists marched in Rome to urge the Group of 20 leaders to act urgently amid a time of unprecedented interest in climate change and social justice. The environmentalist march was joined by workers’ unions and factory workers who are seizing the opportunity to voice anger at the elites.<br />
<br />
The Fridays for Future movement started by Greta Thunberg's School Strike For Climate protest said the young people will make their voices heard against "the same powers, the same interests, the same injustices that led us to the climate crisis". Their statement pointed out that 75% of global greenhouse gas emissions come from G20 countries.
    CIPG_20211030_NYT-Italy-G20-Climate-...jpg
  • ROME, ITALY - 30 OCTOBER 2021: Climate activists march in Rome to demand action from the G20 leaders to  to take action to prevent climate change, in Rome, Italy, on October 30th 2021.<br />
<br />
As the 2021 G20 Summit in the Italian capital this weekend, climate activists marched in Rome to urge the Group of 20 leaders to act urgently amid a time of unprecedented interest in climate change and social justice. The environmentalist march was joined by workers’ unions and factory workers who are seizing the opportunity to voice anger at the elites.<br />
<br />
The Fridays for Future movement started by Greta Thunberg's School Strike For Climate protest said the young people will make their voices heard against "the same powers, the same interests, the same injustices that led us to the climate crisis". Their statement pointed out that 75% of global greenhouse gas emissions come from G20 countries.
    CIPG_20211030_NYT-Italy-G20-Climate-...jpg
  • ROME, ITALY - 30 OCTOBER 2021: Climate activists march in Rome to demand action from the G20 leaders to  to take action to prevent climate change, in Rome, Italy, on October 30th 2021.<br />
<br />
As the 2021 G20 Summit in the Italian capital this weekend, climate activists marched in Rome to urge the Group of 20 leaders to act urgently amid a time of unprecedented interest in climate change and social justice. The environmentalist march was joined by workers’ unions and factory workers who are seizing the opportunity to voice anger at the elites.<br />
<br />
The Fridays for Future movement started by Greta Thunberg's School Strike For Climate protest said the young people will make their voices heard against "the same powers, the same interests, the same injustices that led us to the climate crisis". Their statement pointed out that 75% of global greenhouse gas emissions come from G20 countries.
    CIPG_20211030_NYT-Italy-G20-Climate-...jpg
  • ROME, ITALY - 30 OCTOBER 2021: A fathers and his daughter are seen here together with climate activists marching in Rome to demand action from the G20 leaders to  to take action to prevent climate change, in Rome, Italy, on October 30th 2021.<br />
<br />
As the 2021 G20 Summit in the Italian capital this weekend, climate activists marched in Rome to urge the Group of 20 leaders to act urgently amid a time of unprecedented interest in climate change and social justice. The environmentalist march was joined by workers’ unions and factory workers who are seizing the opportunity to voice anger at the elites.<br />
<br />
The Fridays for Future movement started by Greta Thunberg's School Strike For Climate protest said the young people will make their voices heard against "the same powers, the same interests, the same injustices that led us to the climate crisis". Their statement pointed out that 75% of global greenhouse gas emissions come from G20 countries.
    CIPG_20211030_NYT-Italy-G20-Climate-...jpg
  • ROME, ITALY - 30 OCTOBER 2021: Mario Cioci (center), an activist with the Fridays for Future movement, is seen here with other climate activists marching in Rome to demand action from the G20 leaders to  to take action to prevent climate change, in Rome, Italy, on October 30th 2021.<br />
<br />
As the 2021 G20 Summit in the Italian capital this weekend, climate activists marched in Rome to urge the Group of 20 leaders to act urgently amid a time of unprecedented interest in climate change and social justice. The environmentalist march was joined by workers’ unions and factory workers who are seizing the opportunity to voice anger at the elites.<br />
<br />
The Fridays for Future movement started by Greta Thunberg's School Strike For Climate protest said the young people will make their voices heard against "the same powers, the same interests, the same injustices that led us to the climate crisis". Their statement pointed out that 75% of global greenhouse gas emissions come from G20 countries.
    CIPG_20211030_NYT-Italy-G20-Climate-...jpg
  • ROME, ITALY - 30 OCTOBER 2021: Climate activists march in Rome to demand action from the G20 leaders to  to take action to prevent climate change, in Rome, Italy, on October 30th 2021.<br />
<br />
As the 2021 G20 Summit in the Italian capital this weekend, climate activists marched in Rome to urge the Group of 20 leaders to act urgently amid a time of unprecedented interest in climate change and social justice. The environmentalist march was joined by workers’ unions and factory workers who are seizing the opportunity to voice anger at the elites.<br />
<br />
The Fridays for Future movement started by Greta Thunberg's School Strike For Climate protest said the young people will make their voices heard against "the same powers, the same interests, the same injustices that led us to the climate crisis". Their statement pointed out that 75% of global greenhouse gas emissions come from G20 countries.
    CIPG_20211030_NYT-Italy-G20-Climate-...jpg
  • ROME, ITALY - 30 OCTOBER 2021: Climate activists march in Rome to demand action from the G20 leaders to  to take action to prevent climate change, in Rome, Italy, on October 30th 2021.<br />
<br />
As the 2021 G20 Summit in the Italian capital this weekend, climate activists marched in Rome to urge the Group of 20 leaders to act urgently amid a time of unprecedented interest in climate change and social justice. The environmentalist march was joined by workers’ unions and factory workers who are seizing the opportunity to voice anger at the elites.<br />
<br />
The Fridays for Future movement started by Greta Thunberg's School Strike For Climate protest said the young people will make their voices heard against "the same powers, the same interests, the same injustices that led us to the climate crisis". Their statement pointed out that 75% of global greenhouse gas emissions come from G20 countries.
    CIPG_20211030_NYT-Italy-G20-Climate-...jpg
  • ROME, ITALY - 30 OCTOBER 2021: Climate activists march in Rome to demand action from the G20 leaders to  to take action to prevent climate change, in Rome, Italy, on October 30th 2021.<br />
<br />
As the 2021 G20 Summit in the Italian capital this weekend, climate activists marched in Rome to urge the Group of 20 leaders to act urgently amid a time of unprecedented interest in climate change and social justice. The environmentalist march was joined by workers’ unions and factory workers who are seizing the opportunity to voice anger at the elites.<br />
<br />
The Fridays for Future movement started by Greta Thunberg's School Strike For Climate protest said the young people will make their voices heard against "the same powers, the same interests, the same injustices that led us to the climate crisis". Their statement pointed out that 75% of global greenhouse gas emissions come from G20 countries.
    CIPG_20211030_NYT-Italy-G20-Climate-...jpg
  • ROME, ITALY - 30 OCTOBER 2021: Climate activists march in Rome to demand action from the G20 leaders to  to take action to prevent climate change, in Rome, Italy, on October 30th 2021.<br />
<br />
As the 2021 G20 Summit in the Italian capital this weekend, climate activists marched in Rome to urge the Group of 20 leaders to act urgently amid a time of unprecedented interest in climate change and social justice. The environmentalist march was joined by workers’ unions and factory workers who are seizing the opportunity to voice anger at the elites.<br />
<br />
The Fridays for Future movement started by Greta Thunberg's School Strike For Climate protest said the young people will make their voices heard against "the same powers, the same interests, the same injustices that led us to the climate crisis". Their statement pointed out that 75% of global greenhouse gas emissions come from G20 countries.
    CIPG_20211030_NYT-Italy-G20-Climate-...jpg
  • ROME, ITALY - 30 OCTOBER 2021: Climate activists march in Rome to demand action from the G20 leaders to  to take action to prevent climate change, in Rome, Italy, on October 30th 2021.<br />
<br />
As the 2021 G20 Summit in the Italian capital this weekend, climate activists marched in Rome to urge the Group of 20 leaders to act urgently amid a time of unprecedented interest in climate change and social justice. The environmentalist march was joined by workers’ unions and factory workers who are seizing the opportunity to voice anger at the elites.<br />
<br />
The Fridays for Future movement started by Greta Thunberg's School Strike For Climate protest said the young people will make their voices heard against "the same powers, the same interests, the same injustices that led us to the climate crisis". Their statement pointed out that 75% of global greenhouse gas emissions come from G20 countries.
    CIPG_20211030_NYT-Italy-G20-Climate-...jpg
  • ROME, ITALY - 30 OCTOBER 2021: Climate activists march in Rome to demand action from the G20 leaders to  to take action to prevent climate change, in Rome, Italy, on October 30th 2021.<br />
<br />
As the 2021 G20 Summit in the Italian capital this weekend, climate activists marched in Rome to urge the Group of 20 leaders to act urgently amid a time of unprecedented interest in climate change and social justice. The environmentalist march was joined by workers’ unions and factory workers who are seizing the opportunity to voice anger at the elites.<br />
<br />
The Fridays for Future movement started by Greta Thunberg's School Strike For Climate protest said the young people will make their voices heard against "the same powers, the same interests, the same injustices that led us to the climate crisis". Their statement pointed out that 75% of global greenhouse gas emissions come from G20 countries.
    CIPG_20211030_NYT-Italy-G20-Climate-...jpg
  • ROME, ITALY - 30 OCTOBER 2021: Climate activists march in Rome to demand action from the G20 leaders to  to take action to prevent climate change, in Rome, Italy, on October 30th 2021.<br />
<br />
As the 2021 G20 Summit in the Italian capital this weekend, climate activists marched in Rome to urge the Group of 20 leaders to act urgently amid a time of unprecedented interest in climate change and social justice. The environmentalist march was joined by workers’ unions and factory workers who are seizing the opportunity to voice anger at the elites.<br />
<br />
The Fridays for Future movement started by Greta Thunberg's School Strike For Climate protest said the young people will make their voices heard against "the same powers, the same interests, the same injustices that led us to the climate crisis". Their statement pointed out that 75% of global greenhouse gas emissions come from G20 countries.
    CIPG_20211030_NYT-Italy-G20-Climate-...jpg
  • ROME, ITALY - 30 OCTOBER 2021: A passerby photographs climate activists marching in Rome to demand action from the G20 leaders to  to take action to prevent climate change, in Rome, Italy, on October 30th 2021.<br />
<br />
As the 2021 G20 Summit in the Italian capital this weekend, climate activists marched in Rome to urge the Group of 20 leaders to act urgently amid a time of unprecedented interest in climate change and social justice. The environmentalist march was joined by workers’ unions and factory workers who are seizing the opportunity to voice anger at the elites.<br />
<br />
The Fridays for Future movement started by Greta Thunberg's School Strike For Climate protest said the young people will make their voices heard against "the same powers, the same interests, the same injustices that led us to the climate crisis". Their statement pointed out that 75% of global greenhouse gas emissions come from G20 countries.
    CIPG_20211030_NYT-Italy-G20-Climate-...jpg
  • ROME, ITALY - 30 OCTOBER 2021: Climate activists march in Rome to demand action from the G20 leaders to  to take action to prevent climate change, in Rome, Italy, on October 30th 2021.<br />
<br />
As the 2021 G20 Summit in the Italian capital this weekend, climate activists marched in Rome to urge the Group of 20 leaders to act urgently amid a time of unprecedented interest in climate change and social justice. The environmentalist march was joined by workers’ unions and factory workers who are seizing the opportunity to voice anger at the elites.<br />
<br />
The Fridays for Future movement started by Greta Thunberg's School Strike For Climate protest said the young people will make their voices heard against "the same powers, the same interests, the same injustices that led us to the climate crisis". Their statement pointed out that 75% of global greenhouse gas emissions come from G20 countries.
    CIPG_20211030_NYT-Italy-G20-Climate-...jpg
  • ROME, ITALY - 30 OCTOBER 2021: Climate activists march in Rome to demand action from the G20 leaders to  to take action to prevent climate change, in Rome, Italy, on October 30th 2021.<br />
<br />
As the 2021 G20 Summit in the Italian capital this weekend, climate activists marched in Rome to urge the Group of 20 leaders to act urgently amid a time of unprecedented interest in climate change and social justice. The environmentalist march was joined by workers’ unions and factory workers who are seizing the opportunity to voice anger at the elites.<br />
<br />
The Fridays for Future movement started by Greta Thunberg's School Strike For Climate protest said the young people will make their voices heard against "the same powers, the same interests, the same injustices that led us to the climate crisis". Their statement pointed out that 75% of global greenhouse gas emissions come from G20 countries.
    CIPG_20211030_NYT-Italy-G20-Climate-...jpg
  • ROME, ITALY - 30 OCTOBER 2021: Climate activists march in Rome to demand action from the G20 leaders to  to take action to prevent climate change, in Rome, Italy, on October 30th 2021.<br />
<br />
As the 2021 G20 Summit in the Italian capital this weekend, climate activists marched in Rome to urge the Group of 20 leaders to act urgently amid a time of unprecedented interest in climate change and social justice. The environmentalist march was joined by workers’ unions and factory workers who are seizing the opportunity to voice anger at the elites.<br />
<br />
The Fridays for Future movement started by Greta Thunberg's School Strike For Climate protest said the young people will make their voices heard against "the same powers, the same interests, the same injustices that led us to the climate crisis". Their statement pointed out that 75% of global greenhouse gas emissions come from G20 countries.
    CIPG_20211030_NYT-Italy-G20-Climate-...jpg
  • ROME, ITALY - 30 OCTOBER 2021: Climate activists march in Rome to demand action from the G20 leaders to  to take action to prevent climate change, in Rome, Italy, on October 30th 2021.<br />
<br />
As the 2021 G20 Summit in the Italian capital this weekend, climate activists marched in Rome to urge the Group of 20 leaders to act urgently amid a time of unprecedented interest in climate change and social justice. The environmentalist march was joined by workers’ unions and factory workers who are seizing the opportunity to voice anger at the elites.<br />
<br />
The Fridays for Future movement started by Greta Thunberg's School Strike For Climate protest said the young people will make their voices heard against "the same powers, the same interests, the same injustices that led us to the climate crisis". Their statement pointed out that 75% of global greenhouse gas emissions come from G20 countries.
    CIPG_20211030_NYT-Italy-G20-Climate-...jpg
  • ROME, ITALY - 30 OCTOBER 2021: Climate activists march in Rome to demand action from the G20 leaders to  to take action to prevent climate change, in Rome, Italy, on October 30th 2021.<br />
<br />
As the 2021 G20 Summit in the Italian capital this weekend, climate activists marched in Rome to urge the Group of 20 leaders to act urgently amid a time of unprecedented interest in climate change and social justice. The environmentalist march was joined by workers’ unions and factory workers who are seizing the opportunity to voice anger at the elites.<br />
<br />
The Fridays for Future movement started by Greta Thunberg's School Strike For Climate protest said the young people will make their voices heard against "the same powers, the same interests, the same injustices that led us to the climate crisis". Their statement pointed out that 75% of global greenhouse gas emissions come from G20 countries.
    CIPG_20211030_NYT-Italy-G20-Climate-...jpg
  • ROME, ITALY - 30 OCTOBER 2021: Climate activists march in Rome to demand action from the G20 leaders to  to take action to prevent climate change, in Rome, Italy, on October 30th 2021.<br />
<br />
As the 2021 G20 Summit in the Italian capital this weekend, climate activists marched in Rome to urge the Group of 20 leaders to act urgently amid a time of unprecedented interest in climate change and social justice. The environmentalist march was joined by workers’ unions and factory workers who are seizing the opportunity to voice anger at the elites.<br />
<br />
The Fridays for Future movement started by Greta Thunberg's School Strike For Climate protest said the young people will make their voices heard against "the same powers, the same interests, the same injustices that led us to the climate crisis". Their statement pointed out that 75% of global greenhouse gas emissions come from G20 countries.
    CIPG_20211030_NYT-Italy-G20-Climate-...jpg
  • ROME, ITALY - 30 OCTOBER 2021: Climate activists march in Rome to demand action from the G20 leaders to  to take action to prevent climate change, in Rome, Italy, on October 30th 2021.<br />
<br />
As the 2021 G20 Summit in the Italian capital this weekend, climate activists marched in Rome to urge the Group of 20 leaders to act urgently amid a time of unprecedented interest in climate change and social justice. The environmentalist march was joined by workers’ unions and factory workers who are seizing the opportunity to voice anger at the elites.<br />
<br />
The Fridays for Future movement started by Greta Thunberg's School Strike For Climate protest said the young people will make their voices heard against "the same powers, the same interests, the same injustices that led us to the climate crisis". Their statement pointed out that 75% of global greenhouse gas emissions come from G20 countries.
    CIPG_20211030_NYT-Italy-G20-Climate-...jpg
  • ROME, ITALY - 30 OCTOBER 2021: Climate activists march in Rome to demand action from the G20 leaders to  to take action to prevent climate change, in Rome, Italy, on October 30th 2021.<br />
<br />
As the 2021 G20 Summit in the Italian capital this weekend, climate activists marched in Rome to urge the Group of 20 leaders to act urgently amid a time of unprecedented interest in climate change and social justice. The environmentalist march was joined by workers’ unions and factory workers who are seizing the opportunity to voice anger at the elites.<br />
<br />
The Fridays for Future movement started by Greta Thunberg's School Strike For Climate protest said the young people will make their voices heard against "the same powers, the same interests, the same injustices that led us to the climate crisis". Their statement pointed out that 75% of global greenhouse gas emissions come from G20 countries.
    CIPG_20211030_NYT-Italy-G20-Climate-...jpg
  • ROME, ITALY - 30 OCTOBER 2021: Mario Cioci (center), an activist with the Fridays for Future movement, is seen here with other climate activists marching in Rome to demand action from the G20 leaders to  to take action to prevent climate change, in Rome, Italy, on October 30th 2021.<br />
<br />
As the 2021 G20 Summit in the Italian capital this weekend, climate activists marched in Rome to urge the Group of 20 leaders to act urgently amid a time of unprecedented interest in climate change and social justice. The environmentalist march was joined by workers’ unions and factory workers who are seizing the opportunity to voice anger at the elites.<br />
<br />
The Fridays for Future movement started by Greta Thunberg's School Strike For Climate protest said the young people will make their voices heard against "the same powers, the same interests, the same injustices that led us to the climate crisis". Their statement pointed out that 75% of global greenhouse gas emissions come from G20 countries.
    CIPG_20211030_NYT-Italy-G20-Climate-...jpg
  • ROME, ITALY - 29 OCTOBER 2020: Edda Dell'Orso (born Edda Sabatini, 85, vocalist) poses for a portrait at the Forum Music Village (formerly called Ortophonic), the renowned recording studio founded by Ennio Morricone himself in 1970, here in Rome on October 29th 2020.<br />
<br />
The one with Edda Dell'Orso was certainly the<br />
most iconic and long-lasting artistic collaboration<br />
in Morricone's career, second only to the one with<br />
the beloved Alessandro Alessandroni (whistle, choir and guitar). Her angelic voice first stood out amongst the rows of “I Cantori Moderni di Alessandroni”, then it became a soloist with C'era<br />
una volta il West (1968). From that moment on, Edda appears in almost every single soundtrack of the Maestro, and her voice becomes an instrument amongst the ones of the orchestra, endowed with an extraordinary expressive power.<br />
<br />
Ennio Morricone has been, without a doubt, themost important Italian artist of the last 60 years and possibly the most well-known film music composer of the 20th century. Behind the mainstream Morricone, hugely celebrated by critics and acclaimed by his audience, there is a hidden Morricone, a Morricone Segreto: an eccentric, underground genius who used his refined education to implant cultured materials in a daily, popular context. <br />
<br />
“Morricone Segreto” is a compilation explores what perhaps is the richest creative period of the Maestro, between the end of the 60s and the early 80s.<br />
<br />
The Morricone Segreto reunion is a special meeting with some of the key collaborators of the Maestro: the musician who originally played on the songs of the Morricone Segreto compilation.<br />
<br />
The sit-down took place in the rooms of the Forum Music Village (formerly called Ortophonic), the renowned recording studio founded by Morricone himself in 1970. Here, Morricone’s “Dream Team” was interviewed: his jazz player, guitarist, drummer, saxophonist and electric organist - as they were invited to a group listening session of the music of the Morricone Se
    CIPG_20201030_SUGAR_MorriconeSegreto..jpeg
  • ROME, ITALY - 29 OCTOBER 2020: Edda Dell'Orso (born Edda Sabatini, 85, vocalist) poses for a portrait at the Forum Music Village (formerly called Ortophonic), the renowned recording studio founded by Ennio Morricone himself in 1970, here in Rome on October 29th 2020.<br />
<br />
The one with Edda Dell'Orso was certainly the<br />
most iconic and long-lasting artistic collaboration<br />
in Morricone's career, second only to the one with<br />
the beloved Alessandro Alessandroni (whistle, choir and guitar). Her angelic voice first stood out amongst the rows of “I Cantori Moderni di Alessandroni”, then it became a soloist with C'era<br />
una volta il West (1968). From that moment on, Edda appears in almost every single soundtrack of the Maestro, and her voice becomes an instrument amongst the ones of the orchestra, endowed with an extraordinary expressive power.<br />
<br />
Ennio Morricone has been, without a doubt, themost important Italian artist of the last 60 years and possibly the most well-known film music composer of the 20th century. Behind the mainstream Morricone, hugely celebrated by critics and acclaimed by his audience, there is a hidden Morricone, a Morricone Segreto: an eccentric, underground genius who used his refined education to implant cultured materials in a daily, popular context. <br />
<br />
“Morricone Segreto” is a compilation explores what perhaps is the richest creative period of the Maestro, between the end of the 60s and the early 80s.<br />
<br />
The Morricone Segreto reunion is a special meeting with some of the key collaborators of the Maestro: the musician who originally played on the songs of the Morricone Segreto compilation.<br />
<br />
The sit-down took place in the rooms of the Forum Music Village (formerly called Ortophonic), the renowned recording studio founded by Morricone himself in 1970. Here, Morricone’s “Dream Team” was interviewed: his jazz player, guitarist, drummer, saxophonist and electric organist - as they were invited to a group listening session of the music of the Morricone Se
    CIPG_20201030_SUGAR_MorriconeSegreto..jpeg
  • ROME, ITALY - 29 OCTOBER 2020: Edda Dell'Orso (born Edda Sabatini, 85, vocalist) is seen here during an interview at the Forum Music Village (formerly called Ortophonic), the renowned recording studio founded by Ennio Morricone himself in 1970, here in Rome on October 29th 2020.<br />
<br />
The one with Edda Dell'Orso was certainly the<br />
most iconic and long-lasting artistic collaboration<br />
in Morricone's career, second only to the one with<br />
the beloved Alessandro Alessandroni (whistle, choir and guitar). Her angelic voice first stood out amongst the rows of “I Cantori Moderni di Alessandroni”, then it became a soloist with C'era<br />
una volta il West (1968). From that moment on, Edda appears in almost every single soundtrack of the Maestro, and her voice becomes an instrument amongst the ones of the orchestra, endowed with an extraordinary expressive power.<br />
<br />
Ennio Morricone has been, without a doubt, themost important Italian artist of the last 60 years and possibly the most well-known film music composer of the 20th century. Behind the mainstream Morricone, hugely celebrated by critics and acclaimed by his audience, there is a hidden Morricone, a Morricone Segreto: an eccentric, underground genius who used his refined education to implant cultured materials in a daily, popular context. <br />
<br />
“Morricone Segreto” is a compilation explores what perhaps is the richest creative period of the Maestro, between the end of the 60s and the early 80s.<br />
<br />
The Morricone Segreto reunion is a special meeting with some of the key collaborators of the Maestro: the musician who originally played on the songs of the Morricone Segreto compilation.<br />
<br />
The sit-down took place in the rooms of the Forum Music Village (formerly called Ortophonic), the renowned recording studio founded by Morricone himself in 1970. Here, Morricone’s “Dream Team” was interviewed: his jazz player, guitarist, drummer, saxophonist and electric organist - as they were invited to a group listening session of the music of the
    CIPG_20201030_SUGAR_MorriconeSegreto..jpeg
  • ROME, ITALY - 29 OCTOBER 2020: Edda Dell'Orso (born Edda Sabatini, 85, vocalist) poses for a portrait at the Forum Music Village (formerly called Ortophonic), the renowned recording studio founded by Ennio Morricone himself in 1970, here in Rome on October 29th 2020.<br />
<br />
The one with Edda Dell'Orso was certainly the<br />
most iconic and long-lasting artistic collaboration<br />
in Morricone's career, second only to the one with<br />
the beloved Alessandro Alessandroni (whistle, choir and guitar). Her angelic voice first stood out amongst the rows of “I Cantori Moderni di Alessandroni”, then it became a soloist with C'era<br />
una volta il West (1968). From that moment on, Edda appears in almost every single soundtrack of the Maestro, and her voice becomes an instrument amongst the ones of the orchestra, endowed with an extraordinary expressive power.<br />
<br />
Ennio Morricone has been, without a doubt, themost important Italian artist of the last 60 years and possibly the most well-known film music composer of the 20th century. Behind the mainstream Morricone, hugely celebrated by critics and acclaimed by his audience, there is a hidden Morricone, a Morricone Segreto: an eccentric, underground genius who used his refined education to implant cultured materials in a daily, popular context. <br />
<br />
“Morricone Segreto” is a compilation explores what perhaps is the richest creative period of the Maestro, between the end of the 60s and the early 80s.<br />
<br />
The Morricone Segreto reunion is a special meeting with some of the key collaborators of the Maestro: the musician who originally played on the songs of the Morricone Segreto compilation.<br />
<br />
The sit-down took place in the rooms of the Forum Music Village (formerly called Ortophonic), the renowned recording studio founded by Morricone himself in 1970. Here, Morricone’s “Dream Team” was interviewed: his jazz player, guitarist, drummer, saxophonist and electric organist - as they were invited to a group listening session of the music of the Morricone Se
    CIPG_20201030_SUGAR_MorriconeSegreto..jpeg
  • ROME, ITALY - 29 OCTOBER 2020: Edda Dell'Orso (born Edda Sabatini, 85, vocalist) poses for a portrait at the Forum Music Village (formerly called Ortophonic), the renowned recording studio founded by Ennio Morricone himself in 1970, here in Rome on October 29th 2020.<br />
<br />
The one with Edda Dell'Orso was certainly the<br />
most iconic and long-lasting artistic collaboration<br />
in Morricone's career, second only to the one with<br />
the beloved Alessandro Alessandroni (whistle, choir and guitar). Her angelic voice first stood out amongst the rows of “I Cantori Moderni di Alessandroni”, then it became a soloist with C'era<br />
una volta il West (1968). From that moment on, Edda appears in almost every single soundtrack of the Maestro, and her voice becomes an instrument amongst the ones of the orchestra, endowed with an extraordinary expressive power.<br />
<br />
Ennio Morricone has been, without a doubt, themost important Italian artist of the last 60 years and possibly the most well-known film music composer of the 20th century. Behind the mainstream Morricone, hugely celebrated by critics and acclaimed by his audience, there is a hidden Morricone, a Morricone Segreto: an eccentric, underground genius who used his refined education to implant cultured materials in a daily, popular context. <br />
<br />
“Morricone Segreto” is a compilation explores what perhaps is the richest creative period of the Maestro, between the end of the 60s and the early 80s.<br />
<br />
The Morricone Segreto reunion is a special meeting with some of the key collaborators of the Maestro: the musician who originally played on the songs of the Morricone Segreto compilation.<br />
<br />
The sit-down took place in the rooms of the Forum Music Village (formerly called Ortophonic), the renowned recording studio founded by Morricone himself in 1970. Here, Morricone’s “Dream Team” was interviewed: his jazz player, guitarist, drummer, saxophonist and electric organist - as they were invited to a group listening session of the music of the Morricone Se
    CIPG_20201030_SUGAR_MorriconeSegreto..jpeg
  • ROME, ITALY - 29 OCTOBER 2020: Edda Dell'Orso (born Edda Sabatini, 85, vocalist) poses for a portrait at the Forum Music Village (formerly called Ortophonic), the renowned recording studio founded by Ennio Morricone himself in 1970, here in Rome on October 29th 2020.<br />
<br />
The one with Edda Dell'Orso was certainly the<br />
most iconic and long-lasting artistic collaboration<br />
in Morricone's career, second only to the one with<br />
the beloved Alessandro Alessandroni (whistle, choir and guitar). Her angelic voice first stood out amongst the rows of “I Cantori Moderni di Alessandroni”, then it became a soloist with C'era<br />
una volta il West (1968). From that moment on, Edda appears in almost every single soundtrack of the Maestro, and her voice becomes an instrument amongst the ones of the orchestra, endowed with an extraordinary expressive power.<br />
<br />
Ennio Morricone has been, without a doubt, themost important Italian artist of the last 60 years and possibly the most well-known film music composer of the 20th century. Behind the mainstream Morricone, hugely celebrated by critics and acclaimed by his audience, there is a hidden Morricone, a Morricone Segreto: an eccentric, underground genius who used his refined education to implant cultured materials in a daily, popular context. <br />
<br />
“Morricone Segreto” is a compilation explores what perhaps is the richest creative period of the Maestro, between the end of the 60s and the early 80s.<br />
<br />
The Morricone Segreto reunion is a special meeting with some of the key collaborators of the Maestro: the musician who originally played on the songs of the Morricone Segreto compilation.<br />
<br />
The sit-down took place in the rooms of the Forum Music Village (formerly called Ortophonic), the renowned recording studio founded by Morricone himself in 1970. Here, Morricone’s “Dream Team” was interviewed: his jazz player, guitarist, drummer, saxophonist and electric organist - as they were invited to a group listening session of the music of the Morricone Se
    CIPG_20201030_SUGAR_MorriconeSegreto..jpeg
  • ROME, ITALY - 29 OCTOBER 2020: Edda Dell'Orso (born Edda Sabatini, 85, vocalist) poses for a portrait at the Forum Music Village (formerly called Ortophonic), the renowned recording studio founded by Ennio Morricone himself in 1970, here in Rome on October 29th 2020.<br />
<br />
The one with Edda Dell'Orso was certainly the<br />
most iconic and long-lasting artistic collaboration<br />
in Morricone's career, second only to the one with<br />
the beloved Alessandro Alessandroni (whistle, choir and guitar). Her angelic voice first stood out amongst the rows of “I Cantori Moderni di Alessandroni”, then it became a soloist with C'era<br />
una volta il West (1968). From that moment on, Edda appears in almost every single soundtrack of the Maestro, and her voice becomes an instrument amongst the ones of the orchestra, endowed with an extraordinary expressive power.<br />
<br />
Ennio Morricone has been, without a doubt, themost important Italian artist of the last 60 years and possibly the most well-known film music composer of the 20th century. Behind the mainstream Morricone, hugely celebrated by critics and acclaimed by his audience, there is a hidden Morricone, a Morricone Segreto: an eccentric, underground genius who used his refined education to implant cultured materials in a daily, popular context. <br />
<br />
“Morricone Segreto” is a compilation explores what perhaps is the richest creative period of the Maestro, between the end of the 60s and the early 80s.<br />
<br />
The Morricone Segreto reunion is a special meeting with some of the key collaborators of the Maestro: the musician who originally played on the songs of the Morricone Segreto compilation.<br />
<br />
The sit-down took place in the rooms of the Forum Music Village (formerly called Ortophonic), the renowned recording studio founded by Morricone himself in 1970. Here, Morricone’s “Dream Team” was interviewed: his jazz player, guitarist, drummer, saxophonist and electric organist - as they were invited to a group listening session of the music of the Morricone Se
    CIPG_20201030_SUGAR_MorriconeSegreto..jpeg
  • ROME, ITALY - 29 OCTOBER 2020: Edda Dell'Orso (born Edda Sabatini, 85, vocalist) poses for a portrait at the Forum Music Village (formerly called Ortophonic), the renowned recording studio founded by Ennio Morricone himself in 1970, here in Rome on October 29th 2020.<br />
<br />
The one with Edda Dell'Orso was certainly the<br />
most iconic and long-lasting artistic collaboration<br />
in Morricone's career, second only to the one with<br />
the beloved Alessandro Alessandroni (whistle, choir and guitar). Her angelic voice first stood out amongst the rows of “I Cantori Moderni di Alessandroni”, then it became a soloist with C'era<br />
una volta il West (1968). From that moment on, Edda appears in almost every single soundtrack of the Maestro, and her voice becomes an instrument amongst the ones of the orchestra, endowed with an extraordinary expressive power.<br />
<br />
Ennio Morricone has been, without a doubt, themost important Italian artist of the last 60 years and possibly the most well-known film music composer of the 20th century. Behind the mainstream Morricone, hugely celebrated by critics and acclaimed by his audience, there is a hidden Morricone, a Morricone Segreto: an eccentric, underground genius who used his refined education to implant cultured materials in a daily, popular context. <br />
<br />
“Morricone Segreto” is a compilation explores what perhaps is the richest creative period of the Maestro, between the end of the 60s and the early 80s.<br />
<br />
The Morricone Segreto reunion is a special meeting with some of the key collaborators of the Maestro: the musician who originally played on the songs of the Morricone Segreto compilation.<br />
<br />
The sit-down took place in the rooms of the Forum Music Village (formerly called Ortophonic), the renowned recording studio founded by Morricone himself in 1970. Here, Morricone’s “Dream Team” was interviewed: his jazz player, guitarist, drummer, saxophonist and electric organist - as they were invited to a group listening session of the music of the Morricone Se
    CIPG_20201030_SUGAR_MorriconeSegreto..jpeg
  • ROME, ITALY - 29 OCTOBER 2020: Edda Dell'Orso (born Edda Sabatini, 85, vocalist) poses for a portrait at the Forum Music Village (formerly called Ortophonic), the renowned recording studio founded by Ennio Morricone himself in 1970, here in Rome on October 29th 2020.<br />
<br />
The one with Edda Dell'Orso was certainly the<br />
most iconic and long-lasting artistic collaboration<br />
in Morricone's career, second only to the one with<br />
the beloved Alessandro Alessandroni (whistle, choir and guitar). Her angelic voice first stood out amongst the rows of “I Cantori Moderni di Alessandroni”, then it became a soloist with C'era<br />
una volta il West (1968). From that moment on, Edda appears in almost every single soundtrack of the Maestro, and her voice becomes an instrument amongst the ones of the orchestra, endowed with an extraordinary expressive power.<br />
<br />
Ennio Morricone has been, without a doubt, themost important Italian artist of the last 60 years and possibly the most well-known film music composer of the 20th century. Behind the mainstream Morricone, hugely celebrated by critics and acclaimed by his audience, there is a hidden Morricone, a Morricone Segreto: an eccentric, underground genius who used his refined education to implant cultured materials in a daily, popular context. <br />
<br />
“Morricone Segreto” is a compilation explores what perhaps is the richest creative period of the Maestro, between the end of the 60s and the early 80s.<br />
<br />
The Morricone Segreto reunion is a special meeting with some of the key collaborators of the Maestro: the musician who originally played on the songs of the Morricone Segreto compilation.<br />
<br />
The sit-down took place in the rooms of the Forum Music Village (formerly called Ortophonic), the renowned recording studio founded by Morricone himself in 1970. Here, Morricone’s “Dream Team” was interviewed: his jazz player, guitarist, drummer, saxophonist and electric organist - as they were invited to a group listening session of the music of the Morricone Se
    CIPG_20201030_SUGAR_MorriconeSegreto..jpeg
  • ROME, ITALY - 29 OCTOBER 2020: Edda Dell'Orso (born Edda Sabatini, 85, vocalist) is seen here during an interview at the Forum Music Village (formerly called Ortophonic), the renowned recording studio founded by Ennio Morricone himself in 1970, here in Rome on October 29th 2020.<br />
<br />
The one with Edda Dell'Orso was certainly the<br />
most iconic and long-lasting artistic collaboration<br />
in Morricone's career, second only to the one with<br />
the beloved Alessandro Alessandroni (whistle, choir and guitar). Her angelic voice first stood out amongst the rows of “I Cantori Moderni di Alessandroni”, then it became a soloist with C'era<br />
una volta il West (1968). From that moment on, Edda appears in almost every single soundtrack of the Maestro, and her voice becomes an instrument amongst the ones of the orchestra, endowed with an extraordinary expressive power.<br />
<br />
Ennio Morricone has been, without a doubt, themost important Italian artist of the last 60 years and possibly the most well-known film music composer of the 20th century. Behind the mainstream Morricone, hugely celebrated by critics and acclaimed by his audience, there is a hidden Morricone, a Morricone Segreto: an eccentric, underground genius who used his refined education to implant cultured materials in a daily, popular context. <br />
<br />
“Morricone Segreto” is a compilation explores what perhaps is the richest creative period of the Maestro, between the end of the 60s and the early 80s.<br />
<br />
The Morricone Segreto reunion is a special meeting with some of the key collaborators of the Maestro: the musician who originally played on the songs of the Morricone Segreto compilation.<br />
<br />
The sit-down took place in the rooms of the Forum Music Village (formerly called Ortophonic), the renowned recording studio founded by Morricone himself in 1970. Here, Morricone’s “Dream Team” was interviewed: his jazz player, guitarist, drummer, saxophonist and electric organist - as they were invited to a group listening session of the music of the
    CIPG_20201030_SUGAR_MorriconeSegreto..jpeg
  • Zurrieq, Malta - 19 August, 2012: Shami Taha Mohammed, a 29 years old Sudanese immigrant who arrived in Malta in 2004, is in the kitchen of the farm house he shares with other Sub-Saharan migrants before celebrating the end of Ramadan with Sudanese and Maltese friends in Zurrieq, Malta,  on 19 August, 2012. Shami co-founded the Migrants' 'Network for Equality' in 2010, after one migrant committed suicide, to give a 'voice' to the sub-saharan community. He works in a company specialized in ship maintenance. Speaking about integration of the migrants in the Maltese society, he says: "We're integrated with the Maltese, but there's racism at the top, among those who should be taking care of the refugees". He continues speakng about the amount of African workers in construction companies: "The Maltese don't like to work in construction. We built the new hospital!".. Shami sends back money to his family in Sudan, to his mother, two sisters and brother. He's currently writing a book called "Get on the boat". "Outside our country we are nobody. We are just black people", Shami says. Upon his arrival in Malta from Libya in 2004, Shami was in a detention center for 6 months.<br />
<br />
Gianni Cipriano for The New York Times
    CIPG_20120819_NYT_Malta__MG_6750.jpg
  • VENICE, ITALY - 31 MAY 2013: Francesco Grilli's "Fe2O3, Ossido Ferrico" (2013) - performance, iron sheet, water, voice, microphone - at the Italian Pavillon, at the Arsenale of the Biennale in Venice, Italy, on May 31st 2013. <br />
<br />
The Italian Pavilion presents vice versa, an ideal journey through Italian art of today,<br />
an itinerary that tells of identities, history and landscapes - real and imaginary - exploring the complexity and layers that characterize the country's artistic vicissitudes. The Italian Pavillon is curated by Bartolomeo Pietromarchi,<br />
who describes the exhibition as, ?A portrait of recent art, read as an atlas of themes and attitudes in dialogue with the historical legacy and current affairs, with both a local and international dimension. A cross-dialogue of correspondences, derivations and differences between acclaimed maestros and artists of later generations". The exhibition is divided into seven spaces - six rooms and a garden - that each house<br />
the work of two artists,<br />
who are brought together on the basis of the affinity of their<br />
respective poetics and common interests in themes, ideas and practices.<br />
<br />
The 55th International Art Exhibition of the Venice Biennale takes place in Venice from June 1st to November 24th, 2013 at the Giardini and at the Arsenale as well as in various venues the city. <br />
<br />
Gianni Cipriano for The New York TImes
    CIPG_20130531_NYT_VeniceBiennale__MG...jpg
  • Zurrieq, Malta - 19 August, 2012: Shami Taha Mohammed, a 29 years old Sudanese immigrant who arrived in Malta in 2004, is in the kitchen of the farm house he shares with other Sub-Saharan migrants before celebrating the end of Ramadan with Sudanese and Maltese friends in Zurrieq, Malta,  on 19 August, 2012. Shami co-founded the Migrants' 'Network for Equality' in 2010, after one migrant committed suicide, to give a 'voice' to the sub-saharan community. He works in a company specialized in ship maintenance. Speaking about integration of the migrants in the Maltese society, he says: "We're integrated with the Maltese, but there's racism at the top, among those who should be taking care of the refugees". He continues speakng about the amount of African workers in construction companies: "The Maltese don't like to work in construction. We built the new hospital!".. Shami sends back money to his family in Sudan, to his mother, two sisters and brother. He's currently writing a book called "Get on the boat". "Outside our country we are nobody. We are just black people", Shami says. Upon his arrival in Malta from Libya in 2004, Shami was in a detention center for 6 months.<br />
<br />
Gianni Cipriano for The New York Times
    CIPG_20120819_NYT_Malta__MG_7001.jpg
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