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Naples' Bassi by Massimo Siragusa on Max Interiors
Monday, 27 April 2009
Decaying alleys, old buildings and shored up houses, crumbling because of their oldness. In the midst, thousands of families piled everywhere. In the cupboard under the stairs, in the landind, on the street, there are people trying to grab some more square centimetre to live in. We are in Naples, in the so-called “Bassi”, downtown. The images shot by Massimo Siragusa illustrated the Max Interiors issue distributed during the International Furnishing Accessories Exhibition, in Mian.




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Lithium in Bolivia by Fabio Cuttica on L' Espresso
Monday, 27 April 2009
50% of exploitable reserves of lithium are located in Bolivia, in the drained salt lakes (salar) among the Ande, in particular in the secluded Salar de Uyuni (in the South-Western of Bolivian upland), the hugest salt expanse in the world, set at 3,650 metres of altitude. An high environmental protection area, considered one of the most important tourist attractions in the world, but also one of the poorest and isolated of the country. President Mr. Evo Morales has launched a plan for the extraction of lithium, that is a soft alkali metal found in rocks and sea water. Lithium carbonate is used in batteries of laptop computers and mobile phones because it allows more energy to be stored in a lighter, smaller space than most alternatives.  Also the auto industry is beginning to look to lithium batteries to power new models of hybrid cars.
The reportage shot by Fabio Cuttica and the text by Diletta Varlese have been published on L'Espresso.



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Beijing by Daniele Dainelli on Abitare
Thursday, 23 April 2009
An example of decent housing designed by Bai Yang for the staff working in Beijing's new residential districts for the rich. The images of the reportage have been shot by Daniele Dainelli for Abitare.



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Earthquake in Abruzzo by Martino Lombezzi on Grazia
Wednesday, 22 April 2009
On April the 6th, 3.32 a.m., a powerful earthquake struck a huge swathe of central Italy killing at least 16 people when houses, churches and other buildings collapsed. The dead were mainly in L'Aquila, a 13th century mountain city about 100 km (60 miles) east of Rome that has a population of 80,000, and surrounding villages. Rubble was strewn throughout the city and nearby towns, blocking roads and hampering rescue teams and residents who tried to lift debris with their bare hands in a search for survivors from the quake, which had a magnitude of at least 5.8. The images of the reportage have been shot by Martino Lombezzi for Grazia.



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Sierra Leone by Riccardo Venturi on Internazionale
Wednesday, 22 April 2009
The right to health care represents one of the basic rights and it acknowledges human dignity. The Universal Declaration of Human Rights, adopted by the United Nations in 1948, in fact, proclaimed that “everyone has the right to a standard of living adequate for the health and well-being of oneself and one’s family, including food, clothing, housing, and medical care.” The aim of the welfare is to warrant basic rights to all citizens, so they can benefit from them and defend the weak and the outcasts. Yet in Sierra Leone the right to health care is either a luxury just for those who can pay expensive private clinics or a privilege for those assisted by humanitarian organizations. 
The reportage, shot by Riccardo Venturi in collaboration with Emergency, has been published on Internazionale.



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Margherita Chiarva by Alessio Pizzicannella on Style
Monday, 20 April 2009
Margherita Chiarva is the young daughter of telecommunication tycoon Gianni Chiarva, President of Sirti. Margherita lives in London, but she longs for Milano. The images have been shot by Alessio Pizzicannella for Style.



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Annagrazia Calabria by Lorenzo Pesce on Style
Sunday, 19 April 2009
Annagrazia Calabria, 27 years old, is the youngest member of the Italian Parliament. The portraits to the PDL deputy have been shot by Lorenzo Pesce for Style.



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Paolo Scaroni by Davide Monteleone on BusinessWeek
Sunday, 19 April 2009
Davide Monteleone’s image of Paolo Scaroni, CEO of ENI, was featured on BusinessWeek.




Earthquake in Abruzzo by Davide Monteleone on L' Espresso
Thursday, 16 April 2009
On April the 6th, 3.32 a.m., a powerful earthquake struck a huge swathe of central Italy killing at least 16 people when houses, churches and other buildings collapsed. The dead were mainly in L'Aquila, a 13th century mountain city about 100 km (60 miles) east of Rome that has a population of 80,000, and surrounding villages. Rubble was strewn throughout the city and nearby towns, blocking roads and hampering rescue teams and residents who tried to lift debris with their bare hands in a search for survivors from the quake, which had a magnitude of at least 5.8. The images of the reportage have been shot by Davide Monteleone for L'Espresso.



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Earthquake in Abruzzo by Davide Monteleone on Stern
Wednesday, 15 April 2009
On April the 6th, 3.32 a.m., a powerful earthquake struck a huge swathe of central Italy killing at least 16 people when houses, churches and other buildings collapsed. The dead were mainly in L'Aquila, a 13th century mountain city about 100 km (60 miles) east of Rome that has a population of 80,000, and surrounding villages. Rubble was strewn throughout the city and nearby towns, blocking roads and hampering rescue teams and residents who tried to lift debris with their bare hands in a search for survivors from the quake, which had a magnitude of at least 5.8. An image shot by Davide Monteleone has been published by Stern to illustrate the tragedy.




Earthquake in Abruzzo by Marta Sarlo on NZZ
Tuesday, 14 April 2009
On April the 6th, 3.32 a.m., a powerful earthquake struck a huge swathe of central Italy killing at least 16 people when houses, churches and other buildings collapsed. The dead were mainly in L'Aquila, a 13th century mountain city about 100 km (60 miles) east of Rome that has a population of 80,000, and surrounding villages. Rubble was strewn throughout the city and nearby towns, blocking roads and hampering rescue teams and residents who tried to lift debris with their bare hands in a search for survivors from the quake, which had a magnitude of at least 5.8. The images of the cover reportage have been shot by Marta Sarlo for NZZ.




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Earthquake in Abruzzo by Davide Monteleone on Time
Monday, 13 April 2009
On April the 6th, 3.32 a.m., a powerful earthquake struck a huge swathe of central Italy killing at least 16 people when houses, churches and other buildings collapsed. The dead were mainly in L'Aquila, a 13th century mountain city about 100 km (60 miles) east of Rome that has a population of 80,000, and surrounding villages. Rubble was strewn throughout the city and nearby towns, blocking roads and hampering rescue teams and residents who tried to lift debris with their bare hands in a search for survivors from the quake, which had a magnitude of at least 5.8. An image shot by Davide Monteleone has been published by Time to illustrate the tragedy.



Eva Cavalli by Alberto Conti on Grazia
Sunday, 12 April 2009
Eva Cavalli, wife and muse of fashion designer Roberto Cavalli, tells about herself. The portrait has been shot by Alberto Conti for Grazia.



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Former Rossarol fort by Francesco Cocco on Io Donna
Saturday, 11 April 2009
The former Rossarol fort, based in Tessera- Mestre, has become a Centre giving shelter to refugees going from poor countries, often at the height of the war. The refugees mostly arrive from Afghanistan and Iraq. The images of the reportage, which document the child-refugees, have been shot by Francesco Cocco for Io Donna.


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John Arne Riise by Eligio Paoni on Sportweek
Friday, 10 April 2009
John Arne Riise, 28 years old, Norwegian, is the left back of Roma A.C. Football and of the Norwegian football team. The images of the reportage have been shot by Eligio Paoni for Sportweek.




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Earthquake in Abruzzo di Davide Monteleone e Riccardo Venturi su L'Espresso
Friday, 10 April 2009
On April the 6th, 3.32 a.m., a powerful earthquake struck a huge swathe of central Italy killing at least 16 people when houses, churches and other buildings collapsed. The dead were mainly in L'Aquila, a 13th century mountain city about 100 km (60 miles) east of Rome that has a population of 80,000, and surrounding villages. Rubble was strewn throughout the city and nearby towns, blocking roads and hampering rescue teams and residents who tried to lift debris with their bare hands in a search for survivors from the quake, which had a magnitude of at least 5.8 The photos shot by Davide Monteleone and Riccardo Venturi  have been published by L'Espresso.



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Luisa Todini by Eligio Paoni on Panorama
Monday, 06 April 2009
Luisa Todini, President of the Holding Todini Finanziaria, is looking for young employees to hire. The cover reportage has been shot by Eligio Paoni.



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Deported by Alessandro Cosmelli on Internazionale
Monday, 06 April 2009
The following body of work is a series of portraits of recently deported migrants taken on December 2008 in Nogales, Mexico, and the result of a few nights spent waiting for the buses to come at the port of entry to leave their load of people. The night, the darkness and the paradoxical violence of a deep silence precede the arrival of groups of migrants without anything left to lose. A backpack, a hat, a worn out jacket and shoes is what remains of their belongings. And with extreme dignity some of them have accepted to stand in front of the camera for a close-up look into the tragedy of deportation through the faces of the people taking their first step back to the place they are trying to escape from. All of them with one thing in common, a broken American dream. Alessandro Cosmelli's reportage has been published on Internazionale.


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Ambra Angiolini by Fabio Lovino on Gioia
Friday, 03 April 2009
Ambra Angiolini, better known as simply "Ambra", after hosting as a teenager the tv program "Non è la Rai" reinvented herself as actress and radio speaker. The portraits to Ambra Angiolini have been shot by Fabio Lovino.



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Amsterdam by Antonio Zambardino on Max
Wednesday, 01 April 2009
A journey in Amsterdam, after the Dutch politics turned to the right and laws about immigration, red light area and coffee shops became more restrictive. Antonio Zambardino's reportage has been shot for Max.



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Tor Bella Monica by Davide Monteleone on Max
Wednesday, 01 April 2009
The inhabitants of Tor Bella Monaca, a neighborhood in the far outskirts of Rome, tell about their life on the fringe of society. The images of the reportage have been shot by Davide Monteleone for Max.



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Conversion to Islam by Martino Lombezzi by Io Donna
Wednesday, 01 April 2009
As it happens in France and England, also in Italy youths' conversion to Islam are on the increase. The images shot by Martino Lombezzi for Io Donna.




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Yoox by Stefano Dal Pozzolo on Wired
Tuesday, 31 March 2009
Yoox is the internet retail partner for the main fashion & design trademarks. Founded in 2000, yoox.com is a virtual shop. The images of the reportage have been shot by Stefano Dal Pozzolo for Wired.



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