We are turning a skirt into a character, a veil into a destiny, a body into a political statement.
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Author: Eirini Lavrentiadou
Eirini Lavrentiadou is an actress and singer, born in Thessaloniki in 1992. She lives in Florence, where she trained at the city’s Theatre Academy and the Fiesole School of Music. She has performed in classical Greek and European plays, worked with international directors and companies, and appeared in concerts ranging from opera to jazz. She contributes to Florence Daily News as a writer and social media creator.
Carol Rama exhibition opens in Pistoia, six decades after her landmark 1965 show
Seven works spanning more than two decades of the Turin artist’s career are on display at Palazzo de’ Rossi until February 14, 2027.
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The Price Behind the Price: When the State Shapes the Gas Market
The case of Enilive cutting petrol prices and other companies in Italy following suit.
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The Silent Movements of the Middle East
Florence’s Middle East Now festival returns from 6 to 11 October with 33 films and documentaries exploring migration, conflict and personal and collective change.
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What We See When We Put Things Next to Each Other
To enter Broken, at Palazzo Strozzi, is to enter a place where almost nothing is whole. But every fragment is not simply what remains after a loss.
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When Does a Right Stop Being an Opinion?
The programme of Italy’s new right-wing party calls into question established rights such as civil unions and abortion, opening a debate that goes beyond politics.
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When the Water Recedes
The Danube is giving back what Europe left at the bottom, not only buried in the riverbed, but also hidden within our society.
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The Ceuta Crisis: Speaking to Algorithms
Italy’s response opens a debate on political action and the pace of social media.
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The Future as Echo: UFOs, Politics, and the Impossibility of the Present
If the cosmos always appears in delay, then perhaps the human future is not what lies ahead of us, but what the past projects beyond its own limit.
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The Age of the Back Seat
We can be involved in almost everything. But we can directly intervene in very little.
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