photographer Sarah Sudhoff spent a month in the small Italian town of Galatina
She had been awarded the Domas Artist Residency
for which the recipient is given a house to live in for a month and
“I just wandered around the town not knowing anyone and not speaking the language,” Sudhoff said in a talk at Andrew Durham Gallery
What do you do when you travel halfway across the world and only have access to the sun
The results of that month comprise The Past is Ever Present
some 18 pieces for which Sudhoff used lace from Galatina and cyanotype-prepared fabric to create photographic works of art
The word cyanotype derives from the Greek words for “dark blue” and “impression.” It is a printing formulation on various surfaces sensitive to ultraviolet and blue light that renders a blue-toned result
leaving room in her suitcase for pre-dyed cyanotype cloth in light-sealed packages
what struck her initially was the beautiful lace that hung in all the windows
she purchased several pieces of lace to incorporate into her innovative printing process
The show’s centerpiece is an eight-minute video documenting Sudhoff’s use of her body
and the sun to create intriguing patterns on the blue cloth
Sudhoff stopped the processing by washing the fabric in a blue tub and hanging it to dry on the roof’s clothesline
three of these actual printed pieces are suspended adjacent to the video
Visible on the dark blue fabrics are subtle outlines of Sudhoff’s body and patterns created by the various laces
I would count meditatively and silently for eight minutes
revealing my journey and yet obscuring some of the details
The show also includes four photographs of Sudhoff’s nude body interacting with pieces of lace hanging on the terrace
These are essentially light studies in which the sun shining through the lace creates shadow patterns on the artist’s body
six photographs of the lace undulating in the breeze are printed on feather voile and suspended in two rows
The delicate fabric moves in response to air currents in the gallery
depicts the wall of La Basilica di Santa Caterina D’Alessandria
a 14th-century basilica near Sudhoff’s house
more than a dozen photographs of the roughly textured surface recreate Sudhoff’s experience of walking past it every day
“It was my constant and served as my compass to find my way home,” she said
“The old walled city and the slower pace of Galatina served as the inspiration for The Past is Ever Present.”
encouraged her to work with layers of fabric
“I was inspired by the basilica’s gorgeous frescoes
and these unrepaired areas where the frescos had broken off
revealing the drawings underneath,” Sudhoff said
“I became interested in the layers of history and the vulnerability of the materials
and thinking about my own vulnerability.”
The basilica also prompted Sudhoff to investigate patriarchy
Although her body under the fabric and lace did not have any overt religious intent
She was influenced by the integration of religion and culture in Galatina
where the town celebrated numerous religious holidays while she was there
Sudhoff was struck by how everything came to a standstill during these observances
These textile-based pieces address themes that have concerned Sudhoff previously
she has explored the domestic roles and invisible labor of parenting
Her grandparents fled Cuba with their daughter
an exhibition and performance piece in 2021
Sudhoff paid tribute to her grandmother with a video showing her washing her grave
as well as a performance in which she swung from knotted ropes
referencing her grandmother’s boat journeys across the ocean
In Cared For at the Blaffer Art Museum in 2022
her work questioned those who care for the health of women
Sudhoff researched the technologies that examine and penetrate female bodies in the medical field and used her own history of treatment for cancer as source material for the show
“I underwent surgery for cervical cancer the first week of graduate school,” she said
“That set the trajectory of my artistic career.” Sudhoff has been using her body since then to connect with her audience
Sudhoff’s performance and textile-based photographic work continues to explore topics she encounters as she dissects ongoing private and public expressions of self
Her interest in using materials to express her ideas and emotions while still being true to herself as a photographer has resulted in a growing separation from two-dimensional work
She has written that “textiles have the ability to create tangible expressions of ephemeral experiences and encapsulate a specific time and place” and “speak to the feminine or domestic realm.”
The Past is Ever Present at Andrew Durham Gallery continues Sudhoff’s examination of her past and its impact on her present
and hanging the cyanotype textiles has produced compelling documentation of her investigations during the residency
and photographs reveals Sudhoff’s continuing experimentation with materials and processes
resulting in her work moving away from the aesthetic confines of the gallery wall
Sarah Sudhoff: The Past is Ever Present is on view at Andrew Durham Gallery through May 18
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HAA Cultural Events Calendar
the Chief of Staff of the Italian Air Force
and the Chief of Staff of the Swedish Air Force
signed an important document relating to the training of military pilots
with a connection between the offices of the two Generals
closed an agreement to send Swedish military pilots to flight training courses in Italy at the 61st Wing
both at a basic level (Phases 2 and 3 of the training path)
and at an advanced level (Phase 4) at the 212th IFTS Group (International Flight Training School)
The agreement provides for a constant inclusion of student pilots from the Swedish Air Force over the years
for a total of one hundred students and four instructor pilots
joins a large group of countries that over the last few years have chosen Italy for flight training
convinced by the excellence of the offer and training structures
both at Galatina and at Decimomannu’s IFTS: Austria
The International Flight Training School was born from the strategic collaboration between the Air Force and Leonardo S.p.a
for the creation of an advanced flight training center intended to constitute an international point of reference in the training of military pilots starting from Phase 4 (Advanced/Lead-In to Fighter Training)
based on the innovative T-346A Integrated Training System
particularly effective for training pilots for a wide range of latest generation fighters
expressed his satisfaction by declaring: “This is a further significant step for the safety of European skies: finding agreements and synergies between countries that share spaces and orientations is always productive
Working with Swedish colleagues will represent an opportunity for growth for both countries
This agreement also represents another fundamental piece for the IFTS project
in which the Country System is investing with trust
A project born thanks to the full and convinced support of the Ministry of Defense and which is also based on the profitable and proven synergy with Leonardo.”
“I am happy that the agreement has now been signed and that we have the necessary conditions to get started with qualified flight training that meets the requirements of the future,” says Air Force Chief Jonas Wikman
This Air Campus is an example of collaboration and synergy for the country system which aims to satisfy the growing demand of the Air Force and partner countries for the training of their pilots
The project will in fact make it possible to double the current training offer through the creation of a new training center distributed between the Galatina base and the Decimomannu base in Sardinia
It is a complex structure capable of hosting students and technical staff
logistics and maintenance infrastructure capable of managing a fleet of 22 T-346A aircraft
an entire building is dedicated to the highly advanced Ground Based Training System (GBTS)
a modern training system based on latest generation simulation systems
File photo courtesy Italian Air Force/Leonardo
Indo Defence – Jakarta – 11-14 June
DSEI – London – 9-12 September
PARTNER – Belgrade – 23-26 September
Seafuture – La Spezia – 29 Sept.-2 October
ADEX – Seoul – 29 October-2 November
Dubai Air Show – Dubai – 17-21 November
Milipol Paris – Paris – 18-21 Novenber
Expodefensa – Bogotá – 1-3 December
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Italy and Greece have announced plans for a 1 GW subsea interconnection cable
will connect a new converter station in Galatina
From pv magazine Italy
Terna
has launched a public consultation for the GR.ITA 2 project
The €750 million subsea interconnection cable will connect Italy and Greece via two 250 km-long submarine cables with a capacity of up to 1,000 MW
as well as two 50 km-long direct current terrestrial cables
“The new interconnection between the Italian peninsula and Greece will allow the safe management of the entire southern area and will favor efficient energy supplies
thanks to the possibility of enabling new resources through the coupling of the electricity market and maintaining the exchange of energy between the two countries even in the presence of maintenance operations,” Terna said in a statement
The submarine cable will connect a new converter station in Galatina
with the support of the Puglia Region and other regional administrations
has started the voluntary consultation process as early as 2022,” said Terna
The project proposal will be presented in a series of events open to citizens and all stakeholders
The project aims to increase the interconnection capacity between the two countries
which is currently being provided by a 400 kV/ 500 MW submarine cable that was commissioned in 2022
More articles from Sergio Matalucci
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The first two new Leonardo’s M-346 aircrafts
part of the International Flight Training School (IFTS) project
joined the other 18 Italian Air Force’s M-346s at 61st Wing’s base in Galatina (Lecce)
The new airplanes will be used to meet the growing demand for training services at the IFTS
established under the Leonardo-Italian Air Force Agreement signed in July 2018 and aimed at strengthening the training services delivered by the Air Force
The Leonardo-Italian Air Force IFTS Agreement was inspired by the common decision of these two preeminent national entities to foster synergies to the benefit of the Country: combining the capabilities of the largest Italian industrial player in the aerospace
defence and security sectors with the Air Force’s expertise in the military flight training domain
The IFTS will have Phase IV - Lead In to Fighter Training – LIFT - at the core of its activities before pilots move to fighters
and will enable it to also meet the demand for pilot training from foreign air forces while foreseeing a possible further expansion with another base in Italy
The Italian Air Force’s modular syllabus has already proven its effectiveness to train students to the requirements of many air forces
Many have already been trained at the 61st Wing Air Base to transition to 4th and 5th generation fighters
carried out by the Italian Air Force with the T-346A
prepares pilots to transition to the latest-generation combat aircraft including the Eurofighter and the F-35
The Galatina Air Force Base is also equipped with LVC (Live
Virtual and Constructive Simulation) technology including the advanced M-346 simulator
enabling trainees on the ground to interact with pilots in the air
This church is definitely the best-known monument in the Salento city
Its construction began in the 12th century
but the cathedral then underwent numerous changes until it got its current appearance
making it one of the most appreciated masterpieces of the so-called Lecce Baroque
The cathedral of Lecce has two main facades
one facing directly onto Piazza del Duomo and the other towards a side entrance although between the two it is definitely at the former that is more immortalized and more scenic
the cathedral has a Latin cross plan and is divided into three richly decorated naves
Considered, along with the adjoining former Celestine convent, the most shining example of Lecce Baroque, the basilica of Santa Croce is one of the must-sees when discovering Lecce
Construction of the basilica of Santa Croce began in 1549
but work continued for almost a century following all the canons of the city’s new flourishing art
thanks in part to the participation of all the greatest architects of sixteenth- and seventeenth-century Lecce
who created a palimpsest unique in beauty and variety of styles
Many authentic masterpieces can be admired when visiting the basilica including the main portal
the Christological frieze and the cartouche indicating the dedication of the church “to God and the Vessel of the Cross.”
Together with the large amphitheater in Piazza Sant’Oronzo
the Roman theater is one of the most important vestiges of the city of Lupiae
The Roman theater is traced back to the Augustan period and is located on Via Arte della cartapesta
in the city’s historic center.It has an external diameter of about 40 meters and could seat up to 5,000 spectators
The theater was unearthed during some excavation work in the 1920s
and today many of the artifacts unearthed are housed in the nearby museum
was inextricably linked to that of the larger
this majestic building is located in the heart of the old city
archaeologist and man of letters who in 1868 gave birth to what is now the oldest public museum in Apulia with the aim of telling its story from prehistory to Messapian and Roman civilization to 20th-century art through the display of precious artifacts
it is possible not only to delve into the vicissitudes that have affected the Salento
but also to appreciate a rich picture gallery with paintings dating mostly between the 15th and 18th centuries
in the heart of Grottaglie lies one of its best-known and most admired symbols
For centuries the Episcopio Castle was the symbol of the power of the Taranto bishops over these lands; today with its unmistakable profile
the ancient stables house the Museum of Ceramics
that tell the historical and artistic evolution of this ancient art that has always been so important and so central to the vicissitudes of Grottaglie
can be found in so many cities and towns of Salento
the charm of the basilica of Santa Caterina d’Alessandria in Galatina is of a different kind
Dating back to the second half of the 14th century
the basilica is considered by many historians to be one of the most characteristic churches in southern Italy precisely because of its mixture of Romanesque and Gothic styles that alternate without one ever taking over the other
From the austere facade to the majestic interior
the basilica has much to offer art history lovers
especially thanks to the numerous frescoes that adorn all the walls
it is dedicated to the Apostles Peter and Paul and
dates back to the first half of the 17th century
it follows the canons of the late Baroque style and stands imposingly above St
Inside one can admire numerous valuable frescoes including those adorning the vault that tell of the life of St
Peter as well as the various polychrome marble altars
Of particular interest is that of the ancient Chapel of the Sacrament
destroyed by the 1701 earthquake and rebuilt
where the statue of the Immaculate Conception can be admired
Nardò is perhaps the place that best encapsulates the many facets of Salento
just a stone’s throw from the Ionian coast
lush nature rules not only by providing truly unique views
but at the same time also by enhancing and protecting the many treasures preserved within the town
Nardò can boast some of the best examples of Lecce Baroque that can be discovered simply by walking through its characteristic streets
There are so many churches and monuments that embellish the historic center of what is considered the “jewel city of Apulia,” among them it is impossible not to mention the Cathedral of Santa Maria Assunta with its splendid cycle of frescoes
the church of San Domenico and that of the Madonna del Carmine
The white city reflected in the crystal-colored sea
whatever adjective one chooses to define Ostuni will always
be reductive to convey the feeling one gets the first time one walks through the maze of streets that form its historic center
Almost as if it were an Arab casbah so intricate is its design
Ostuni’s old town is full of narrow streets and small squares framed by houses with white lime walls
because the white walls actually manage to illuminate and enhance everything they have next to them
This imposing Aragonese fortress dominates the town and offers 360-degree views of both the coast and the interior
Made famous by Horace Walpole’s 1764 novel of the same name
Otranto Castle is one of the most visited places in the entire Salento region
The castle is bordered on all sides by a deep moat that is crossed at the entrance by a bridge
but probably originally of the drawbridge type
The Italian Air Force's International Flight Training School
is poised to become a benchmark for the provision of advanced training to air forces worldwide
We are in one of the briefing rooms of the 212th Squadron
The expert ItAF instructor provides students with a detailed explanation of today’s mission
“Dragon 74” will face “Dragon 75” and conduct a series of Basic Fighter Manoeuvers to gain advantage during a simulated combat exercise
the exercise will be repeated reversing the roles
After receiving the latest updates about the mission in the operations room, the pilots go to the flight equipment room to gear up. A few minutes later they are conducting pre-flight checks on their assigned aircraft, which bear the patch logo of the International Flight Training School (IFTS) on the tail fin
missions with the use of special night vision goggles (NVG)
beyond visual range (BVR) air-to-air engagements
use of helmet with data projection display (HMD) are just some of the advanced operational skills that students can be provided with through the use of M-346 jets and the sophisticated simulation devices of Leonardo's Ground Based Training System (GBTS) at the base in this south-eastern Italian facility
This helps save precious flight hours that would otherwise have to be completed on the much more expensive front-line fighter aircraft
The first civilian pilots have started training to become qualified instructors for students enrolled in the so-called phase IV of the training syllabus at Galatina (Lead-In to Fighter Training – LIFT), which is practically the final stage of preparatory training for the employ on board of latest generation fighters, like the Eurofighter or the F-35
The Italian Air Force's extensive and consolidated flight training expertise and Leonardo's leadership in integrated training provide the foundation for the agreement signed last year to guarantee advanced top level training for the modern air forces at reduced costs
Leonardo recently delivered the third of four Aermacchi M-346 owned by the company
These are included in the joint project with the Italian Air Force and join another 18 ordered directly by the Air Force
students and instructors at Galatina encourages the exchange of experiences and guarantees the ultimate modularity and flexibility of the training syllabus
The International Flight Training School is getting ready to receive its first students at the Galatina Air Force base where – with the progressive arrival from 2020 of the new M-345
used for phase II and III of the training syllabus - once the training capacity at Galatina is saturated
activities related to phase IV of the syllabus will gradually move to the Decimomannu Air Base in Sardinia (Italy)
Learn more about the International Flight Training School
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ShareSaveLifestyleTravel3 Unforgettable, Under-The-Radar Towns in ItalyByIrene S. Levine
these richly endowed (albeit over-touristed) Italian cities are destinations every traveler needs to visit at least once in a lifetime—probably more than once
But for those who want to experience smaller towns that still remain authentic and unvarnished by hordes of tourists
here are three under-the-radar destinations well worth visiting
Region: Emilia Romagna
what has become a permanent street art exposition
Well-known contemporary artists compete for the chance to paint the facades and doorways of the town’s residences and public buildings in September
Designated as one of the most beautiful villages in Italy
If you take a leisurely stroll on one and return on the other
you’ll see hundreds of dazzling murals that bring life to the town (small plaques identify the respective artists)
Some are spanking new; others show the patina of age
the town still remains ooff-the-beaten-track
But the long-standing street art initiative speaks to the welcoming nature of the inhabitants
Once a fortified castle and then the residence of the Campeggi and Malvezzi families during the Renaissance
it is now a public museum owned by the municipality
After walking through the rooms with period furnishings on the upper floors
take a peek into the prison and dungeon below
Dozza sits on the border of the Emilia and Romagna sub-regions of Emilia Romagna
Be sure to sample fresh squacquerone or aged pecorino di fossa cheeses and Romagna piadina bread in one of the town’s small restaurants
Region: Puglia
If you have a passion for Baroque architecture and/or a sweet tooth, head for Galatina
about one-half hour south of the city of Lecce in the province of Puglia
most famous as the birthplace of pasticciotto
The custard-filled pastry is consumed all over Southern Italy—for breakfast
It’s even migrated to many Italian-American neighborhoods in the U.S
has baked the pastries here using the same recipe since 1785
and continues to make the delectable treats for the Vatican in Rome
Wander around the winding streets and alleys of the historic center and gaze up at palazzos with their wrought iron balconies
Although the town’s reputation pales in comparison to the larger city of Lecce
architecture and history to enjoy in Galatina
a town with less graffiti that seems relatively unscathed by time
Chiesa Madre dei Santi Pietro e Paolo in Galatina
Be sure to tour the Basilica di Santa Caterina d’Allessandria
It has a noteworthy portal with a central rose window outside; the gold
artistic treasures and impressive frescoes inside are said to rival those of the Basilica of Saint Francis of Assisi
The adjoining refectory with an Arabesque ceiling now houses a museum
victims of poisonous tarantula bites came to drink the medicinal waters from its well and danced the tarantella to promote sweating
Region: Tuscany
View looking towards Siena from one of the portals of San Gusme
Everything in San Gusme looks so uniform in color and shape that from afar
you might mistake it for a planned community
because the structures all line up in concentric circles
The town has two small churches and a few shops and eateries
their doorways are flanked with colorful potted flowers
San Gusme has to have one of the quirkiest legends associated with it of any Italian town
an innkeeper in the town erected a sculpture in his backyard depicting a funny little man (called Luca Cava) “taking care of business” in a squatting position
For additional information: See, Italian National Tourist Board
Italy and Greece are set to expand their electricity interconnection capacity to 1.5 GW by laying two cables of 1 GW in total on the seabed
Greece
Igor Todorović
0
The GR.ITA 2 line would go from Melendugno
under the Strait of Otranto and Ionian Sea to Thesprotia (Tesprozia)
located across the way from the southern tip of the island of Corfu
The subsea section is planned to be 250 kilometers long
the interconnector would also have an underground alternating current (AC) segment of 50 kilometers
It is the site of a future conversion station
Italy’s transmission also said system operator said it expects to invest EUR 750 million
GR.ITA 2 would expand the total capacity on the border to 1.5 GW
The two companies commissioned the existing 400 kV interconnector in 2001
the line lands in Aetos and continues to Arachthos
associations and especially citizens will be essential for the project
Terna is holding a series of meetings with the representatives of institutions and local communities in seven affected municipalities in the province of Lecce
The TSO already conducted a voluntary consultation last year
It said the process helped it prepare proposals for the locations of the transformer
the underground cables and the landing site
The requirements that the company has decided to comply with voluntarily will allow for lower carbon dioxide emissions and energy consumption
the ability to choose locations that are structurally accessible and to promote products for recycling and reuse
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By ROBERT GORE-LANGTON Updated: 13:37 BST
To get to it you need to fly three hours to Brindisi or Bari on the east coast
then hire a car and brave the autostrada bedlam
But perhaps that's half the secret of this delightfully tourist-free town
Lecce sits at the bottom of the boot (the Salento peninsula)
You won't find many natives speaking English
And the only celebrities who have properties here are Helen Mirren
Lecce is absurdly unsung despite being known as 'the pearl of the Baroque'
Built largely in the 16th and 17th centuries
clearly no one said 'when' as the architects piled on the decorations
Saracens in turbans — it's ornamental mayhem
The Roman Amphitheater in Lecce was built in the 2nd century
and in its day would have held more the 25,000 people
is so soft you can carve it with a spoon - the masons soaked it with milk to set it hard
at the comfortably plush Patria Palace Hotel
you are bang opposite the spectacular façade and rose window of the church of Santa Croce
It was finally completed in 1695 after centuries of work
It's a stunning example of Baroque excess at its dottiest
The cobbled streets of the city are much the same as they would have been 300 years ago
Via Palmieri — a long gallery of ancient doorways and crumbling balconies — is wonderful for an evening stroll
Santa Caterina di Alessandria Church in the pretty town of Galatina
where spiders are the centre of much attention
The one blemish here is a McDonald's and a brutal Thirties development
But it's a good spot for a coffee — and a delicious local cake
They say the abundant olive oil from the area used to light the street lamps of London
Le Zie (The Aunts) is a delightful venue for supper
We rang the bell for ages and were about to leave when a waiter opened the door and welcomed us in to what felt like a private house
There are no menus and the food just keeps coming
Eat at one of the restaurants that line the seafront
This is humble cooking (cucina povera) reflecting the region's once-grinding poverty
A button-popping dinner with lashings of soft
local red wine will cost you around £17 a head
Lecce is an ideal base for sightseeing nearby towns
The delightful Gallipoli (nothing to do with World War I) is on the coast due west of Lecce
The old town is on an island reached by a bridge beside a Greco-Roman fountain and is a dizzying warren of houses
a cluster of towns left over from when the Byzantine Church ruled this corner of Italy
Greek was spoken here until the beginning of the 20th century
every inch of its interior covered in early medieval frescoes
the sharp-eyed will spot a tiny moth-eaten grotto of a chapel where spiders are the centre of a strange cult
The taranta pizzica (bite of the spider) is a dance cure performed by women when bitten by local tarantula spiders and they call the cult tarantism
Star appeal: Dame Helen Mirren owns a castle in the region and Lord McAlpine has a former covent
You are never far from the sea in this part of the world
The most eastern part of the peninsula is the town of Otranto
a walled city with Napoleonic fortifications
the Ottoman Empire tried to invade Italy via this port
The town was captured and 800 inhabitants beheaded
The invasion didn't work and the Turks left
when the more wimpish locals get upset they can be heard to cry out: 'Mamma la Turchi!' Apart from its fortifications
the town's cathedral contains a Norman masterpiece
On the floor of the nave is a 900-year-old mosaic
a vast tree of life that will have you giggling in wonder at its surreal charms
It features every celebrity going: from England's King Arthur to the Queen of Sheba
A three-night stay at the fivestar Hotel Patria Palace, B&B, costs from £79 pp with Long Travel (01694 722193, longtravel.co.uk). Fly to Bari and Brindisi from £40 (0871 246 0000, ryanair.com)
The Mail on Sunday & Metro Media Group
Six youths suspected of attacking a Tunisian boy at Galatina station
An episode of violence has shaken the community of Galatina
where a 17-year-old Tunisian boy was attacked by a group of youths
has sparked outrage and concern among residents
was immediately rescued and taken to the hospital
Local authorities have launched an investigation to identify those responsible for this act of violence
The investigations have already led to the identification of six members of the baby gang involved in the beating
were identified thanks to testimonies and images from surveillance cameras in the area
The Prosecutor's Office of the Juvenile Court of Lecce
is coordinating operations to collect further evidence and testimonies
Investigators are working to clarify the context of the attack and the possible involvement of other individuals
The crime hypothesis formulated against the identified youths is that of aggravated bodily harm
also considering the minor age of the aggressors and the cruelty demonstrated during the attack
This episode raises questions about the safety of young people and the presence of violence among the new generations
The authorities are evaluating preventive measures to avoid similar episodes in the future
while the community mobilizes to ensure a safer environment for all
Notizie.it is a newspaper registered with the Court of Milan n.68 on 01/03/2018
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