FERRARI
A Bucket List Journey to the Land of Supercars
de Jonathan Pearlman
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À propos du livre
And not to be missed, the city of Modena itself is a quintessential Italian town with its Duomo dating from 1099, its Town Hall with its Torre dell'Orlogio (clock tower) from the 15th century and its magical 19th century market. On the edge of town, is the mysterious and haunting Cementerio San Cataldo, a cemetery complex designed by the famous Italian architect, Aldo Rossi . The competition winning drawings from 1972 figured prominently in my architectural education as a primary example of the revival of the 1920's Italian Rationalism with its abstract and geometric forms and alternating solids and voids, dark and light.
This book offers a taste of Modena - the sports cars, race cars, and engines - that tell the story of Enzo Ferrari's bravado, vision, taste and mastery and the intrigue of the town and the deep, dark Cementerio San Cataldo.
À propos du créateur
Jonathan Pearlman began taking pictures with a Kodak Instamatic 124 with flashcubes in 1967. A serious attention to photography began with the purchase of a Canon FTB single-lens reflex in 1974. He soon set up a darkroom at home and learned the in's and out's of developer, stopbath and fixer. Wandering through seedy areas of New York City, he tried to emulate the black and white photos of David Plowden in his book, The Hand of Man on America. A stint as the photo editor of his college newspaper led to a three-year engagement as an architectural photographer for Margaret Henderson Floyd, a leading New England historian. While studying architecture, he made a modest living photographing buildings in Boston, Austin and in Italy. Digital photography has made taking pictures a commodity, but Jonathan still looks for the composition and detail that makes photography worthwhile and satisfying. He is a practicing architect in San Francisco, California.