https://aerofoto.team/index.php?action=history&feed=atom&title=Curve_fi 2026-04-04T05:41:17Z Versionsgeschichte dieser Seite in Aerofoto MediaWiki 1.34.2 https://aerofoto.team/index.php?title=Curve_fi&diff=3318&oldid=prev 2025-01-23T02:12:53Z

<p>Die Seite wurde neu angelegt: „== curve fi == Isolation and hallucinatory bread: Portrait of an Italian island with just 100 inhabitants [https://web-curvie.fi/ curve fi] Each summer, th…“</p> <p><b>Neue Seite</b></p><div>== curve fi ==<br /> Isolation and hallucinatory bread: Portrait of an Italian island with just 100 inhabitants <br /> [https://web-curvie.fi/ curve fi]<br /> <br /> <br /> Each summer, the remote Italian island of Alicudi attracts a slow drip of tourists looking to escape the trappings of modernity. There are no cars or even roads on the two-square-mile volcanic outcrop, though footpaths are traversable by donkey. And while cellphone coverage is now available in most places, many houses lack electricity and water.<br /> <br /> For the island’s residents, of whom there are around 100 (and whose number fall steeply in the winter), the remainder of the year is arguably far from idyllic.<br /> <br /> With no hospital, residents must travel by ferry — or, in an emergency, helicopter — for medical treatment. The island’s school is reportedly closed due to the shortage of children, according to Italian photographer Camilla Marrese, who visited Alicudi during the Covid-19 pandemic to document everyday life there. And while there are two grocery stores and a bar to socialize in, the latter is only open three months of the year, she added.<br /> “For the rest of the year, the big social gathering (entails) going down to the pier when the boats come in — they just go there to check who arrived and who’s leaving,” Marrese told CNN in a Zoom interview alongside her partner and collaborator Gabriele Chiapparini, who added: “Some houses are two hours’ walk away from the pier, so those people watch through binoculars.”<br /> <br /> Hoping to capture a rare snapshot of the island and its inhabitants during winter, Marrese and Chiapparini spent a total of two months exploring Alicudi, photographing its nature and befriending its residents. The resulting book, “Thinking Like an Island,” brings together stark portraits and landscape shots that speak to a profound sense of isolation.</div>

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