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DUKAS_174469592_LAP
Presentazione dei vincitori del concorso per la riqualificazione della ex Fiera di Roma
Presentazione dei vincitori del concorso per la riqualificazione della ex Fiera di Roma. Nella foto il Sindaco di Roma Roberto Gualtieri, l’Assessore all’Urbanistica Maurizio Veloccia e il Presidente del VIII Municipio Amedeo Ciaccheri con i vincitori del concorso. Venerdì 6 Agosto 2024 (foto Valentina Stefanelli / LaPresse)
Presentation of the winners of the competition for the redevelopment of the former Fiera di Roma. In the photo, the Mayor of Rome Roberto Gualtieri, the Councilor for Urban Planning Maurizio Veloccia and the President of the VIII Municipio Amedeo Ciaccheri with the winners of the competition. Friday 6 August 2024 (photo Valentina Stefanelli / LaPresse)
Valentina Stefanelli/LaPresse -
DUKAS_174469591_LAP
Presentazione dei vincitori del concorso per la riqualificazione della ex Fiera di Roma
Presentazione dei vincitori del concorso per la riqualificazione della ex Fiera di Roma. Nella foto il Sindaco di Roma Roberto Gualtieri. Venerdì 6 Agosto 2024 (foto Valentina Stefanelli / LaPresse)
Presentation of the winners of the competition for the redevelopment of the former Fiera di Roma. In the photo, the Mayor of Rome Roberto Gualtieri. Friday 6 August 2024 (photo Valentina Stefanelli / LaPresse)
Valentina Stefanelli/LaPresse -
DUKAS_174469589_LAP
Presentazione dei vincitori del concorso per la riqualificazione della ex Fiera di Roma
Presentazione dei vincitori del concorso per la riqualificazione della ex Fiera di Roma. Nella foto il Sindaco di Roma Roberto Gualtieri, l’Assessore all’Urbanistica Maurizio Veloccia e il Presidente del VIII Municipio Amedeo Ciaccheri. Venerdì 6 Agosto 2024 (foto Valentina Stefanelli / LaPresse)
Presentation of the winners of the competition for the redevelopment of the former Fiera di Roma. In the photo, the Mayor of Rome Roberto Gualtieri, the Councilor for Urban Planning Maurizio Veloccia and the President of the VIII Municipio Amedeo Ciaccheri. Friday 6 August 2024 (photo Valentina Stefanelli / LaPresse)
Valentina Stefanelli/LaPresse -
DUKAS_174469588_LAP
Presentazione dei vincitori del concorso per la riqualificazione della ex Fiera di Roma
Presentazione dei vincitori del concorso per la riqualificazione della ex Fiera di Roma. Nella foto il Sindaco di Roma Roberto Gualtieri. Venerdì 6 Agosto 2024 (foto Valentina Stefanelli / LaPresse)
Presentation of the winners of the competition for the redevelopment of the former Fiera di Roma. In the photo, the Mayor of Rome Roberto Gualtieri. Friday 6 August 2024 (photo Valentina Stefanelli / LaPresse)
Valentina Stefanelli/LaPresse -
DUKAS_174469587_LAP
Presentazione dei vincitori del concorso per la riqualificazione della ex Fiera di Roma
Presentazione dei vincitori del concorso per la riqualificazione della ex Fiera di Roma. Nella foto il Sindaco di Roma Roberto Gualtieri, l’Assessore all’Urbanistica Maurizio Veloccia e il Presidente del VIII Municipio Amedeo Ciaccheri Guendalina Salimeni e Luca Fantin. Venerdì 6 Agosto 2024 (foto Valentina Stefanelli / LaPresse)
Presentation of the winners of the competition for the redevelopment of the former Fiera di Roma. In the photo, the Mayor of Rome Roberto Gualtieri, the Councilor for Urban Planning Maurizio Veloccia and the President of the VIII Municipality Amedeo Ciaccheri Guendalina Salimeni and Luca Fantin. Friday 6 August 2024 (photo Valentina Stefanelli / LaPresse)
Valentina Stefanelli/LaPresse -
DUKAS_174469586_LAP
Presentazione dei vincitori del concorso per la riqualificazione della ex Fiera di Roma
Presentazione dei vincitori del concorso per la riqualificazione della ex Fiera di Roma. Nella foto lo stato attuale della ex fiera di Roma. Venerdì 6 Agosto 2024 (foto Valentina Stefanelli / LaPresse)
Presentation of the winners of the competition for the redevelopment of the former Fiera di Roma. In the photo, the current state of the pavilion of the former Fiera di Roma. Friday 6 August 2024 (photo Valentina Stefanelli / LaPresse)
Valentina Stefanelli/LaPresse -
DUKAS_174469585_LAP
Presentazione dei vincitori del concorso per la riqualificazione della ex Fiera di Roma
Presentazione dei vincitori del concorso per la riqualificazione della ex Fiera di Roma. Nella foto lo stato attuale della ex fiera di Roma. Venerdì 6 Agosto 2024 (foto Valentina Stefanelli / LaPresse)
Presentation of the winners of the competition for the redevelopment of the former Fiera di Roma. In the photo, the current state of the pavilion of the former Fiera di Roma. Friday 6 August 2024 (photo Valentina Stefanelli / LaPresse)
Valentina Stefanelli/LaPresse -
DUKAS_174469584_LAP
Presentazione dei vincitori del concorso per la riqualificazione della ex Fiera di Roma
Presentazione dei vincitori del concorso per la riqualificazione della ex Fiera di Roma. Nella foto lo stato attuale della ex fiera di Roma. Venerdì 6 Agosto 2024 (foto Valentina Stefanelli / LaPresse)
Presentation of the winners of the competition for the redevelopment of the former Fiera di Roma. In the photo, the current state of the pavilion of the former Fiera di Roma. Friday 6 August 2024 (photo Valentina Stefanelli / LaPresse)
Valentina Stefanelli/LaPresse -
DUKAS_174469583_LAP
Presentazione dei vincitori del concorso per la riqualificazione della ex Fiera di Roma
Presentazione dei vincitori del concorso per la riqualificazione della ex Fiera di Roma. Nella foto lo stato attuale della ex fiera di Roma. Venerdì 6 Agosto 2024 (foto Valentina Stefanelli / LaPresse)
Presentation of the winners of the competition for the redevelopment of the former Fiera di Roma. In the photo, the current state of the pavilion of the former Fiera di Roma. Friday 6 August 2024 (photo Valentina Stefanelli / LaPresse)
Valentina Stefanelli/LaPresse -
DUKAS_174469581_LAP
Presentazione dei vincitori del concorso per la riqualificazione della ex Fiera di Roma
Presentazione dei vincitori del concorso per la riqualificazione della ex Fiera di Roma. Nella foto lo stato attuale della ex fiera di Roma. Venerdì 6 Agosto 2024 (foto Valentina Stefanelli / LaPresse)
Presentation of the winners of the competition for the redevelopment of the former Fiera di Roma. In the photo, the current state of the pavilion of the former Fiera di Roma. Friday 6 August 2024 (photo Valentina Stefanelli / LaPresse)
Valentina Stefanelli/LaPresse -
DUK10149107_008
NEWS - Papst Franziskus während der Kreuzweg-Prozession in Rom
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Stefano Spaziani/UPI/Shutterstock (12896793r)
Pope Francis and the Mayor of Rome Roberto Gualtieri talk during the Via Crucis (Way of the Cross) torchlight procession at the Colosseum on Good Friday, April 15, 2022 in Rome.
Pope Francis during the Via Crucis, Rome, Italy - 15 Apr 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_28375360_REX
Man documents travels by taking photos of his wife's back - 06 Feb 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Fabio Sabatini / Rex Features (2119536p)
Photographer Fabio Sabatini and his wife Alessandra Gualtieri
Glad To See The Back Of Her: Man's Back-Facing Pics Of Wife
Glad To See The Back Of Her: Man's Back-Facing Pics Of Wife
As Valentine's approaches couples express affection to their loved ones in a variety of ways - including one man who takes back-facing portraits of his wife.
Self-taught photographer and Economics Professor Fabio Sabatini and his wife Alessandra Gualtieri travel the world, visiting European countries Greece and Spain, as well as Asian countries, like Bali and Thailand; Sabatini shoots Alessandra when she's gazing at the amazing sights.
While Alessandra is looking in awe at the historic sites or the breathtaking views, unbeknown to her, Fabio is taking her picture from behind creating a powerful, faceless image.
Highlights include Alessandra throwing her hands up in delight when she spots a blossom tree in bloom, relaxing and taking in the view while visiting Patmo in Greece and walking in the bustling city of Paris.
The couple, who live in Rome started the series titled shoulders in December 2009 in Galicia in Spain.
Sabatini visually expresses his love for his wife, giving viewers a glimpse in to his life.
Fabio said: "Initially, my purpose was to represent the melancholic mood we share most of the time. So I realised how powerful a faceless, sometimes mysterious, portrait can be.
"It is much more interesting and challenging to represent a complex set of feelings by framing the model's hair and shoulders in a proper - suggestive, dreamy or even scary and nightmarish - background, instead of simply and plainly picturing her expression.
"This also leads the watcher to actively focus on what the photo makes her/him feel - and possibly to imagine what the photographer's and the model's feelings may have been ...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/CRCCKELSI
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_28375353_REX
Man documents travels by taking photos of his wife's back - 06 Feb 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Fabio Sabatini / Rex Features (2119536o)
Samos, Greece, August 2012
Glad To See The Back Of Her: Man's Back-Facing Pics Of Wife
Glad To See The Back Of Her: Man's Back-Facing Pics Of Wife
As Valentine's approaches couples express affection to their loved ones in a variety of ways - including one man who takes back-facing portraits of his wife.
Self-taught photographer and Economics Professor Fabio Sabatini and his wife Alessandra Gualtieri travel the world, visiting European countries Greece and Spain, as well as Asian countries, like Bali and Thailand; Sabatini shoots Alessandra when she's gazing at the amazing sights.
While Alessandra is looking in awe at the historic sites or the breathtaking views, unbeknown to her, Fabio is taking her picture from behind creating a powerful, faceless image.
Highlights include Alessandra throwing her hands up in delight when she spots a blossom tree in bloom, relaxing and taking in the view while visiting Patmo in Greece and walking in the bustling city of Paris.
The couple, who live in Rome started the series titled shoulders in December 2009 in Galicia in Spain.
Sabatini visually expresses his love for his wife, giving viewers a glimpse in to his life.
Fabio said: "Initially, my purpose was to represent the melancholic mood we share most of the time. So I realised how powerful a faceless, sometimes mysterious, portrait can be.
"It is much more interesting and challenging to represent a complex set of feelings by framing the model's hair and shoulders in a proper - suggestive, dreamy or even scary and nightmarish - background, instead of simply and plainly picturing her expression.
"This also leads the watcher to actively focus on what the photo makes her/him feel - and possibly to imagine what the photographer's and the model's feelings may have been - instead of passively admire or di...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/CRCCKELSI
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_28375349_REX
Man documents travels by taking photos of his wife's back - 06 Feb 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Fabio Sabatini / Rex Features (2119536n)
Cittadella del Capo, Calabria, Italy, July 2011
Glad To See The Back Of Her: Man's Back-Facing Pics Of Wife
Glad To See The Back Of Her: Man's Back-Facing Pics Of Wife
As Valentine's approaches couples express affection to their loved ones in a variety of ways - including one man who takes back-facing portraits of his wife.
Self-taught photographer and Economics Professor Fabio Sabatini and his wife Alessandra Gualtieri travel the world, visiting European countries Greece and Spain, as well as Asian countries, like Bali and Thailand; Sabatini shoots Alessandra when she's gazing at the amazing sights.
While Alessandra is looking in awe at the historic sites or the breathtaking views, unbeknown to her, Fabio is taking her picture from behind creating a powerful, faceless image.
Highlights include Alessandra throwing her hands up in delight when she spots a blossom tree in bloom, relaxing and taking in the view while visiting Patmo in Greece and walking in the bustling city of Paris.
The couple, who live in Rome started the series titled shoulders in December 2009 in Galicia in Spain.
Sabatini visually expresses his love for his wife, giving viewers a glimpse in to his life.
Fabio said: "Initially, my purpose was to represent the melancholic mood we share most of the time. So I realised how powerful a faceless, sometimes mysterious, portrait can be.
"It is much more interesting and challenging to represent a complex set of feelings by framing the model's hair and shoulders in a proper - suggestive, dreamy or even scary and nightmarish - background, instead of simply and plainly picturing her expression.
"This also leads the watcher to actively focus on what the photo makes her/him feel - and possibly to imagine what the photographer's and the model's feelings may have been - instead of p...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/CRCCKELSI
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_28375342_REX
Man documents travels by taking photos of his wife's back - 06 Feb 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Fabio Sabatini / Rex Features (2119536m)
Jatiluwih, Bali, Indonesia, August 2011
Glad To See The Back Of Her: Man's Back-Facing Pics Of Wife
Glad To See The Back Of Her: Man's Back-Facing Pics Of Wife
As Valentine's approaches couples express affection to their loved ones in a variety of ways - including one man who takes back-facing portraits of his wife.
Self-taught photographer and Economics Professor Fabio Sabatini and his wife Alessandra Gualtieri travel the world, visiting European countries Greece and Spain, as well as Asian countries, like Bali and Thailand; Sabatini shoots Alessandra when she's gazing at the amazing sights.
While Alessandra is looking in awe at the historic sites or the breathtaking views, unbeknown to her, Fabio is taking her picture from behind creating a powerful, faceless image.
Highlights include Alessandra throwing her hands up in delight when she spots a blossom tree in bloom, relaxing and taking in the view while visiting Patmo in Greece and walking in the bustling city of Paris.
The couple, who live in Rome started the series titled shoulders in December 2009 in Galicia in Spain.
Sabatini visually expresses his love for his wife, giving viewers a glimpse in to his life.
Fabio said: "Initially, my purpose was to represent the melancholic mood we share most of the time. So I realised how powerful a faceless, sometimes mysterious, portrait can be.
"It is much more interesting and challenging to represent a complex set of feelings by framing the model's hair and shoulders in a proper - suggestive, dreamy or even scary and nightmarish - background, instead of simply and plainly picturing her expression.
"This also leads the watcher to actively focus on what the photo makes her/him feel - and possibly to imagine what the photographer's and the model's feelings may have been - instead of passively...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/CRCCKELSI
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_28375338_REX
Man documents travels by taking photos of his wife's back - 06 Feb 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Fabio Sabatini / Rex Features (2119536l)
Patmos, Greece, August 2012
Glad To See The Back Of Her: Man's Back-Facing Pics Of Wife
Glad To See The Back Of Her: Man's Back-Facing Pics Of Wife
As Valentine's approaches couples express affection to their loved ones in a variety of ways - including one man who takes back-facing portraits of his wife.
Self-taught photographer and Economics Professor Fabio Sabatini and his wife Alessandra Gualtieri travel the world, visiting European countries Greece and Spain, as well as Asian countries, like Bali and Thailand; Sabatini shoots Alessandra when she's gazing at the amazing sights.
While Alessandra is looking in awe at the historic sites or the breathtaking views, unbeknown to her, Fabio is taking her picture from behind creating a powerful, faceless image.
Highlights include Alessandra throwing her hands up in delight when she spots a blossom tree in bloom, relaxing and taking in the view while visiting Patmo in Greece and walking in the bustling city of Paris.
The couple, who live in Rome started the series titled shoulders in December 2009 in Galicia in Spain.
Sabatini visually expresses his love for his wife, giving viewers a glimpse in to his life.
Fabio said: "Initially, my purpose was to represent the melancholic mood we share most of the time. So I realised how powerful a faceless, sometimes mysterious, portrait can be.
"It is much more interesting and challenging to represent a complex set of feelings by framing the model's hair and shoulders in a proper - suggestive, dreamy or even scary and nightmarish - background, instead of simply and plainly picturing her expression.
"This also leads the watcher to actively focus on what the photo makes her/him feel - and possibly to imagine what the photographer's and the model's feelings may have been - instead of passively admire or d...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/CRCCKELSI
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_28375334_REX
Man documents travels by taking photos of his wife's back - 06 Feb 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Fabio Sabatini / Rex Features (2119536k)
Patmos, Greece, August 2012
Glad To See The Back Of Her: Man's Back-Facing Pics Of Wife
Glad To See The Back Of Her: Man's Back-Facing Pics Of Wife
As Valentine's approaches couples express affection to their loved ones in a variety of ways - including one man who takes back-facing portraits of his wife.
Self-taught photographer and Economics Professor Fabio Sabatini and his wife Alessandra Gualtieri travel the world, visiting European countries Greece and Spain, as well as Asian countries, like Bali and Thailand; Sabatini shoots Alessandra when she's gazing at the amazing sights.
While Alessandra is looking in awe at the historic sites or the breathtaking views, unbeknown to her, Fabio is taking her picture from behind creating a powerful, faceless image.
Highlights include Alessandra throwing her hands up in delight when she spots a blossom tree in bloom, relaxing and taking in the view while visiting Patmo in Greece and walking in the bustling city of Paris.
The couple, who live in Rome started the series titled shoulders in December 2009 in Galicia in Spain.
Sabatini visually expresses his love for his wife, giving viewers a glimpse in to his life.
Fabio said: "Initially, my purpose was to represent the melancholic mood we share most of the time. So I realised how powerful a faceless, sometimes mysterious, portrait can be.
"It is much more interesting and challenging to represent a complex set of feelings by framing the model's hair and shoulders in a proper - suggestive, dreamy or even scary and nightmarish - background, instead of simply and plainly picturing her expression.
"This also leads the watcher to actively focus on what the photo makes her/him feel - and possibly to imagine what the photographer's and the model's feelings may have been - instead of passively admire or d...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/CRCCKELSI
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_28375329_REX
Man documents travels by taking photos of his wife's back - 06 Feb 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Fabio Sabatini / Rex Features (2119536j)
Gili Air, Indonesia, August 2011
Glad To See The Back Of Her: Man's Back-Facing Pics Of Wife
Glad To See The Back Of Her: Man's Back-Facing Pics Of Wife
As Valentine's approaches couples express affection to their loved ones in a variety of ways - including one man who takes back-facing portraits of his wife.
Self-taught photographer and Economics Professor Fabio Sabatini and his wife Alessandra Gualtieri travel the world, visiting European countries Greece and Spain, as well as Asian countries, like Bali and Thailand; Sabatini shoots Alessandra when she's gazing at the amazing sights.
While Alessandra is looking in awe at the historic sites or the breathtaking views, unbeknown to her, Fabio is taking her picture from behind creating a powerful, faceless image.
Highlights include Alessandra throwing her hands up in delight when she spots a blossom tree in bloom, relaxing and taking in the view while visiting Patmo in Greece and walking in the bustling city of Paris.
The couple, who live in Rome started the series titled shoulders in December 2009 in Galicia in Spain.
Sabatini visually expresses his love for his wife, giving viewers a glimpse in to his life.
Fabio said: "Initially, my purpose was to represent the melancholic mood we share most of the time. So I realised how powerful a faceless, sometimes mysterious, portrait can be.
"It is much more interesting and challenging to represent a complex set of feelings by framing the model's hair and shoulders in a proper - suggestive, dreamy or even scary and nightmarish - background, instead of simply and plainly picturing her expression.
"This also leads the watcher to actively focus on what the photo makes her/him feel - and possibly to imagine what the photographer's and the model's feelings may have been - instead of passively admire...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/CRCCKELSI
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_28375324_REX
Man documents travels by taking photos of his wife's back - 06 Feb 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Fabio Sabatini / Rex Features (2119536i)
Rome, Italy, April 2011
Glad To See The Back Of Her: Man's Back-Facing Pics Of Wife
Glad To See The Back Of Her: Man's Back-Facing Pics Of Wife
As Valentine's approaches couples express affection to their loved ones in a variety of ways - including one man who takes back-facing portraits of his wife.
Self-taught photographer and Economics Professor Fabio Sabatini and his wife Alessandra Gualtieri travel the world, visiting European countries Greece and Spain, as well as Asian countries, like Bali and Thailand; Sabatini shoots Alessandra when she's gazing at the amazing sights.
While Alessandra is looking in awe at the historic sites or the breathtaking views, unbeknown to her, Fabio is taking her picture from behind creating a powerful, faceless image.
Highlights include Alessandra throwing her hands up in delight when she spots a blossom tree in bloom, relaxing and taking in the view while visiting Patmo in Greece and walking in the bustling city of Paris.
The couple, who live in Rome started the series titled shoulders in December 2009 in Galicia in Spain.
Sabatini visually expresses his love for his wife, giving viewers a glimpse in to his life.
Fabio said: "Initially, my purpose was to represent the melancholic mood we share most of the time. So I realised how powerful a faceless, sometimes mysterious, portrait can be.
"It is much more interesting and challenging to represent a complex set of feelings by framing the model's hair and shoulders in a proper - suggestive, dreamy or even scary and nightmarish - background, instead of simply and plainly picturing her expression.
"This also leads the watcher to actively focus on what the photo makes her/him feel - and possibly to imagine what the photographer's and the model's feelings may have been - instead of passively admire or disli...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/CRCCKELSI
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_28375323_REX
Man documents travels by taking photos of his wife's back - 06 Feb 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Fabio Sabatini / Rex Features (2119536h)
Brussels, Belgium, March 2010
Glad To See The Back Of Her: Man's Back-Facing Pics Of Wife
Glad To See The Back Of Her: Man's Back-Facing Pics Of Wife
As Valentine's approaches couples express affection to their loved ones in a variety of ways - including one man who takes back-facing portraits of his wife.
Self-taught photographer and Economics Professor Fabio Sabatini and his wife Alessandra Gualtieri travel the world, visiting European countries Greece and Spain, as well as Asian countries, like Bali and Thailand; Sabatini shoots Alessandra when she's gazing at the amazing sights.
While Alessandra is looking in awe at the historic sites or the breathtaking views, unbeknown to her, Fabio is taking her picture from behind creating a powerful, faceless image.
Highlights include Alessandra throwing her hands up in delight when she spots a blossom tree in bloom, relaxing and taking in the view while visiting Patmo in Greece and walking in the bustling city of Paris.
The couple, who live in Rome started the series titled shoulders in December 2009 in Galicia in Spain.
Sabatini visually expresses his love for his wife, giving viewers a glimpse in to his life.
Fabio said: "Initially, my purpose was to represent the melancholic mood we share most of the time. So I realised how powerful a faceless, sometimes mysterious, portrait can be.
"It is much more interesting and challenging to represent a complex set of feelings by framing the model's hair and shoulders in a proper - suggestive, dreamy or even scary and nightmarish - background, instead of simply and plainly picturing her expression.
"This also leads the watcher to actively focus on what the photo makes her/him feel - and possibly to imagine what the photographer's and the model's feelings may have been - instead of passively admire or...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/CRCCKELSI
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_28375315_REX
Man documents travels by taking photos of his wife's back - 06 Feb 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Fabio Sabatini / Rex Features (2119536g)
Gili Meno, Indonesia, August 2011
Glad To See The Back Of Her: Man's Back-Facing Pics Of Wife
Glad To See The Back Of Her: Man's Back-Facing Pics Of Wife
As Valentine's approaches couples express affection to their loved ones in a variety of ways - including one man who takes back-facing portraits of his wife.
Self-taught photographer and Economics Professor Fabio Sabatini and his wife Alessandra Gualtieri travel the world, visiting European countries Greece and Spain, as well as Asian countries, like Bali and Thailand; Sabatini shoots Alessandra when she's gazing at the amazing sights.
While Alessandra is looking in awe at the historic sites or the breathtaking views, unbeknown to her, Fabio is taking her picture from behind creating a powerful, faceless image.
Highlights include Alessandra throwing her hands up in delight when she spots a blossom tree in bloom, relaxing and taking in the view while visiting Patmo in Greece and walking in the bustling city of Paris.
The couple, who live in Rome started the series titled shoulders in December 2009 in Galicia in Spain.
Sabatini visually expresses his love for his wife, giving viewers a glimpse in to his life.
Fabio said: "Initially, my purpose was to represent the melancholic mood we share most of the time. So I realised how powerful a faceless, sometimes mysterious, portrait can be.
"It is much more interesting and challenging to represent a complex set of feelings by framing the model's hair and shoulders in a proper - suggestive, dreamy or even scary and nightmarish - background, instead of simply and plainly picturing her expression.
"This also leads the watcher to actively focus on what the photo makes her/him feel - and possibly to imagine what the photographer's and the model's feelings may have been - instead of passively admir...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/CRCCKELSI
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_28375312_REX
Man documents travels by taking photos of his wife's back - 06 Feb 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Fabio Sabatini / Rex Features (2119536f)
Samos, Greece, August 2012
Glad To See The Back Of Her: Man's Back-Facing Pics Of Wife
Glad To See The Back Of Her: Man's Back-Facing Pics Of Wife
As Valentine's approaches couples express affection to their loved ones in a variety of ways - including one man who takes back-facing portraits of his wife.
Self-taught photographer and Economics Professor Fabio Sabatini and his wife Alessandra Gualtieri travel the world, visiting European countries Greece and Spain, as well as Asian countries, like Bali and Thailand; Sabatini shoots Alessandra when she's gazing at the amazing sights.
While Alessandra is looking in awe at the historic sites or the breathtaking views, unbeknown to her, Fabio is taking her picture from behind creating a powerful, faceless image.
Highlights include Alessandra throwing her hands up in delight when she spots a blossom tree in bloom, relaxing and taking in the view while visiting Patmo in Greece and walking in the bustling city of Paris.
The couple, who live in Rome started the series titled shoulders in December 2009 in Galicia in Spain.
Sabatini visually expresses his love for his wife, giving viewers a glimpse in to his life.
Fabio said: "Initially, my purpose was to represent the melancholic mood we share most of the time. So I realised how powerful a faceless, sometimes mysterious, portrait can be.
"It is much more interesting and challenging to represent a complex set of feelings by framing the model's hair and shoulders in a proper - suggestive, dreamy or even scary and nightmarish - background, instead of simply and plainly picturing her expression.
"This also leads the watcher to actively focus on what the photo makes her/him feel - and possibly to imagine what the photographer's and the model's feelings may have been - instead of passively admire or di...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/CRCCKELSI
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_28375305_REX
Man documents travels by taking photos of his wife's back - 06 Feb 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Fabio Sabatini / Rex Features (2119536e)
Pizzo, Calabria, Italy, February 2007.
Glad To See The Back Of Her: Man's Back-Facing Pics Of Wife
Glad To See The Back Of Her: Man's Back-Facing Pics Of Wife
As Valentine's approaches couples express affection to their loved ones in a variety of ways - including one man who takes back-facing portraits of his wife.
Self-taught photographer and Economics Professor Fabio Sabatini and his wife Alessandra Gualtieri travel the world, visiting European countries Greece and Spain, as well as Asian countries, like Bali and Thailand; Sabatini shoots Alessandra when she's gazing at the amazing sights.
While Alessandra is looking in awe at the historic sites or the breathtaking views, unbeknown to her, Fabio is taking her picture from behind creating a powerful, faceless image.
Highlights include Alessandra throwing her hands up in delight when she spots a blossom tree in bloom, relaxing and taking in the view while visiting Patmo in Greece and walking in the bustling city of Paris.
The couple, who live in Rome started the series titled shoulders in December 2009 in Galicia in Spain.
Sabatini visually expresses his love for his wife, giving viewers a glimpse in to his life.
Fabio said: "Initially, my purpose was to represent the melancholic mood we share most of the time. So I realised how powerful a faceless, sometimes mysterious, portrait can be.
"It is much more interesting and challenging to represent a complex set of feelings by framing the model's hair and shoulders in a proper - suggestive, dreamy or even scary and nightmarish - background, instead of simply and plainly picturing her expression.
"This also leads the watcher to actively focus on what the photo makes her/him feel - and possibly to imagine what the photographer's and the model's feelings may have been - instead of passively ...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/CRCCKELSI
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_28375304_REX
Man documents travels by taking photos of his wife's back - 06 Feb 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Fabio Sabatini / Rex Features (2119536d)
Cortale, Calabria, Italy, March 2011
Glad To See The Back Of Her: Man's Back-Facing Pics Of Wife
Glad To See The Back Of Her: Man's Back-Facing Pics Of Wife
As Valentine's approaches couples express affection to their loved ones in a variety of ways - including one man who takes back-facing portraits of his wife.
Self-taught photographer and Economics Professor Fabio Sabatini and his wife Alessandra Gualtieri travel the world, visiting European countries Greece and Spain, as well as Asian countries, like Bali and Thailand; Sabatini shoots Alessandra when she's gazing at the amazing sights.
While Alessandra is looking in awe at the historic sites or the breathtaking views, unbeknown to her, Fabio is taking her picture from behind creating a powerful, faceless image.
Highlights include Alessandra throwing her hands up in delight when she spots a blossom tree in bloom, relaxing and taking in the view while visiting Patmo in Greece and walking in the bustling city of Paris.
The couple, who live in Rome started the series titled shoulders in December 2009 in Galicia in Spain.
Sabatini visually expresses his love for his wife, giving viewers a glimpse in to his life.
Fabio said: "Initially, my purpose was to represent the melancholic mood we share most of the time. So I realised how powerful a faceless, sometimes mysterious, portrait can be.
"It is much more interesting and challenging to represent a complex set of feelings by framing the model's hair and shoulders in a proper - suggestive, dreamy or even scary and nightmarish - background, instead of simply and plainly picturing her expression.
"This also leads the watcher to actively focus on what the photo makes her/him feel - and possibly to imagine what the photographer's and the model's feelings may have been - instead of passively ad...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/CRCCKELSI
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_28375303_REX
Man documents travels by taking photos of his wife's back - 06 Feb 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Fabio Sabatini / Rex Features (2119536c)
Paris, France, December 2012
Glad To See The Back Of Her: Man's Back-Facing Pics Of Wife
Glad To See The Back Of Her: Man's Back-Facing Pics Of Wife
As Valentine's approaches couples express affection to their loved ones in a variety of ways - including one man who takes back-facing portraits of his wife.
Self-taught photographer and Economics Professor Fabio Sabatini and his wife Alessandra Gualtieri travel the world, visiting European countries Greece and Spain, as well as Asian countries, like Bali and Thailand; Sabatini shoots Alessandra when she's gazing at the amazing sights.
While Alessandra is looking in awe at the historic sites or the breathtaking views, unbeknown to her, Fabio is taking her picture from behind creating a powerful, faceless image.
Highlights include Alessandra throwing her hands up in delight when she spots a blossom tree in bloom, relaxing and taking in the view while visiting Patmo in Greece and walking in the bustling city of Paris.
The couple, who live in Rome started the series titled shoulders in December 2009 in Galicia in Spain.
Sabatini visually expresses his love for his wife, giving viewers a glimpse in to his life.
Fabio said: "Initially, my purpose was to represent the melancholic mood we share most of the time. So I realised how powerful a faceless, sometimes mysterious, portrait can be.
"It is much more interesting and challenging to represent a complex set of feelings by framing the model's hair and shoulders in a proper - suggestive, dreamy or even scary and nightmarish - background, instead of simply and plainly picturing her expression.
"This also leads the watcher to actively focus on what the photo makes her/him feel - and possibly to imagine what the photographer's and the model's feelings may have been - instead of passively admire or ...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/CRCCKELSI
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_28375286_REX
Man documents travels by taking photos of his wife's back - 06 Feb 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Fabio Sabatini / Rex Features (2119536b)
Paris, France, December 2012
Glad To See The Back Of Her: Man's Back-Facing Pics Of Wife
Glad To See The Back Of Her: Man's Back-Facing Pics Of Wife
As Valentine's approaches couples express affection to their loved ones in a variety of ways - including one man who takes back-facing portraits of his wife.
Self-taught photographer and Economics Professor Fabio Sabatini and his wife Alessandra Gualtieri travel the world, visiting European countries Greece and Spain, as well as Asian countries, like Bali and Thailand; Sabatini shoots Alessandra when she's gazing at the amazing sights.
While Alessandra is looking in awe at the historic sites or the breathtaking views, unbeknown to her, Fabio is taking her picture from behind creating a powerful, faceless image.
Highlights include Alessandra throwing her hands up in delight when she spots a blossom tree in bloom, relaxing and taking in the view while visiting Patmo in Greece and walking in the bustling city of Paris.
The couple, who live in Rome started the series titled shoulders in December 2009 in Galicia in Spain.
Sabatini visually expresses his love for his wife, giving viewers a glimpse in to his life.
Fabio said: "Initially, my purpose was to represent the melancholic mood we share most of the time. So I realised how powerful a faceless, sometimes mysterious, portrait can be.
"It is much more interesting and challenging to represent a complex set of feelings by framing the model's hair and shoulders in a proper - suggestive, dreamy or even scary and nightmarish - background, instead of simply and plainly picturing her expression.
"This also leads the watcher to actively focus on what the photo makes her/him feel - and possibly to imagine what the photographer's and the model's feelings may have been - instead of passively admire or ...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/CRCCKELSI
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_28375282_REX
Man documents travels by taking photos of his wife's back - 06 Feb 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Fabio Sabatini / Rex Features (2119536a)
Lipsi, Greece, on August 2012
Glad To See The Back Of Her: Man's Back-Facing Pics Of Wife
Glad To See The Back Of Her: Man's Back-Facing Pics Of Wife
As Valentine's approaches couples express affection to their loved ones in a variety of ways - including one man who takes back-facing portraits of his wife.
Self-taught photographer and Economics Professor Fabio Sabatini and his wife Alessandra Gualtieri travel the world, visiting European countries Greece and Spain, as well as Asian countries, like Bali and Thailand; Sabatini shoots Alessandra when she's gazing at the amazing sights.
While Alessandra is looking in awe at the historic sites or the breathtaking views, unbeknown to her, Fabio is taking her picture from behind creating a powerful, faceless image.
Highlights include Alessandra throwing her hands up in delight when she spots a blossom tree in bloom, relaxing and taking in the view while visiting Patmo in Greece and walking in the bustling city of Paris.
The couple, who live in Rome started the series titled shoulders in December 2009 in Galicia in Spain.
Sabatini visually expresses his love for his wife, giving viewers a glimpse in to his life.
Fabio said: "Initially, my purpose was to represent the melancholic mood we share most of the time. So I realised how powerful a faceless, sometimes mysterious, portrait can be.
"It is much more interesting and challenging to represent a complex set of feelings by framing the model's hair and shoulders in a proper - suggestive, dreamy or even scary and nightmarish - background, instead of simply and plainly picturing her expression.
"This also leads the watcher to actively focus on what the photo makes her/him feel - and possibly to imagine what the photographer's and the model's feelings may have been - instead of passively admire or...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/CRCCKELSI
DUKAS/REX