IT 
EN 
FR 
Light Echoes
eco / ‘ɛko / from Lat. echo, gr. ēkhṓ] – [Acoustic phenomenon for which a sound, reflecting itself against an obstacle, returns to be heard at the point where it was emitted: hear, listen].
Light Echoes
eco / ‘ɛko / from Lat. echo, gr. ēkhṓ] – [Acoustic phenomenon for which a sound, reflecting itself against an obstacle, returns to be heard at the point where it was emitted: hear, listen].
What does Intimacy mean? It is a feeling of order perhaps, a point of extreme clarity towards oneself. A particular form of freedom, personal or shared.
The line-storm clouds fly tattered and swift, The road is forlorn all day,
Where a myriad snowy quartz stones lift,
And the hoof-prints vanish away.
The roadside flowers, too wet for the bee,
Expend their bloom in vain.
Come over the hills and far with me,
And be my love in the rain.
Robert Frost “A Line – Storm Song”
What does Intimacy mean? It is a feeling of order perhaps, a point of extreme clarity towards oneself. A particular form of freedom, personal or shared.
The line-storm clouds fly tattered and swift,
The road is forlorn all day,
Where a myriad snowy quartz stones lift,
And the hoof-prints vanish away.
The roadside flowers, too wet for the bee,
Expend their bloom in vain.
Come over the hills and far with me,
And be my love in the rain.
Robert Frost “A Line – Storm Song”
The textures of Quartz are obtained directly from the section of the chosen materials causing a great visual impact. Bamboo and wool intertwine to form rhythmic structures, alternating in bas-relief backgrounds.
The textures of Quartz are obtained directly from the section of the chosen materials causing a great visual impact. Bamboo and wool intertwine to form rhythmic structures, alternating in bas-relief backgrounds.
The ancient Greeks considered Quartz a variety of ice, cold to the point that it could no longer be dissolved; a rhythmic structure, a woven of different volumes and techniques devoted to light and to the discreet elegance of what goes beyond understanding of gaze.
The ancient Greeks considered Quartz a variety of ice, cold to the point that it could no longer be dissolved; a rhythmic structure, a woven of different volumes and techniques devoted to light and to the discreet elegance of what goes beyond understanding of gaze.
