Trending...
- The New Monaco of the South (of Italy)
- PA Golf Cart World Launches NEV Pre-Inspection & Compliance Service for 2026
- Obey God Clothing Launches Urban Christian Apparel Line Serving All Ages
LOS ANGELES & HOUSTON - PennZone -- Italian Cultural Institute Los Angeles
FELLINI IN ACTION
8 ½ SET PHOTOGRAPHY BY PAUL RONALD
Los Angeles, CA, December 3rd, 2020: The Italian Cultural Institute Los Angeles (IIC LA) will be concluding their 100th anniversary celebration of Federico Fellini, organizing an online photo exhibit: FELLINI IN ACTION, 8 ½ SET PHOTOGRAPHY BY PAUL RONALD in collaboration with Centro Cinema Città di Cesena and Regione Emilia Romagna.
The exhibit celebrates the 100th anniversary of Federico Fellini and features photographs that have never been presented in North America until now. On display from December 8 through February 28, 2021 pending Covid-19 safety protocols, the video tour of the exhibit will be posted on the IIC LA Youtube Channel on December 8, 2020.
More on The PennZone
FELLINI IN ACTION, 8 ½ SET PHOTOGRAPHY BY PAUL RONALD is as if by magic, Federico Fellini's legendary black-and-white film 8½ is making a comeback thanks to Paul Ronald. Armed with his Hasselblad cameras, the set photographer photographed the movie in black and white. But he loaded a color roll into another camera, not having any idea what he would do with the resulting pictures. FELLINI IN ACTION, 8 ½ SET PHOTOGRAPHY BY PAUL RONALD exhibit will be composed of 40 photographs, 8 of them from the color roll.
Photography curator Antonio Maraldi will host an exclusive exhibit pre-opening online presentation on December 7th, 2020 at 12pm PT by invitation only with opening remarks by Consul General of Italy in Los Angeles Silvia Chiave.
Maraldi manages the Centro Cinema Citta' di Cesena and organizes exhibitions, film screenings and catalogs with a special focus on set photography in cinema.
He is a cinema critic and has curated more than a hundred volumes and monographies of historical photography.
FELLINI IN ACTION
8 ½ SET PHOTOGRAPHY BY PAUL RONALD
Los Angeles, CA, December 3rd, 2020: The Italian Cultural Institute Los Angeles (IIC LA) will be concluding their 100th anniversary celebration of Federico Fellini, organizing an online photo exhibit: FELLINI IN ACTION, 8 ½ SET PHOTOGRAPHY BY PAUL RONALD in collaboration with Centro Cinema Città di Cesena and Regione Emilia Romagna.
The exhibit celebrates the 100th anniversary of Federico Fellini and features photographs that have never been presented in North America until now. On display from December 8 through February 28, 2021 pending Covid-19 safety protocols, the video tour of the exhibit will be posted on the IIC LA Youtube Channel on December 8, 2020.
More on The PennZone
- Adam Clermont Releases New Book – Profit Before People: When Corporations Knew It Was Dangerous and Sold It Anyway
- Dirty Heads, 311, Tropidelic, and The Movement to Headline Everwild Music Festival in 2026 with its largest lineup to date!
- VIP Vacations Honored by Lomas as One of Top Overall Travel Agencies
- The Stork Foundation Announces 2025 Year-End Impact and Grant Awards Amid Rising National Demand
- Stout Industrial Technology Appoints Paul Bonnett as Chief Executive Officer
FELLINI IN ACTION, 8 ½ SET PHOTOGRAPHY BY PAUL RONALD is as if by magic, Federico Fellini's legendary black-and-white film 8½ is making a comeback thanks to Paul Ronald. Armed with his Hasselblad cameras, the set photographer photographed the movie in black and white. But he loaded a color roll into another camera, not having any idea what he would do with the resulting pictures. FELLINI IN ACTION, 8 ½ SET PHOTOGRAPHY BY PAUL RONALD exhibit will be composed of 40 photographs, 8 of them from the color roll.
Photography curator Antonio Maraldi will host an exclusive exhibit pre-opening online presentation on December 7th, 2020 at 12pm PT by invitation only with opening remarks by Consul General of Italy in Los Angeles Silvia Chiave.
Maraldi manages the Centro Cinema Citta' di Cesena and organizes exhibitions, film screenings and catalogs with a special focus on set photography in cinema.
He is a cinema critic and has curated more than a hundred volumes and monographies of historical photography.
Source: Jazo PR
0 Comments
Latest on The PennZone
- Custom Home Builder Connecticut Valley Homes Wins 2025 Home of the Year from the Modular Home Builders Association
- Insight Holistic Imaging Introduces In-LightN Advanced Thermography - New Personalized Wellness Scr
- TrueNorth Wellness Services Welcomes a New CEO
- Scoop Social Co. Partners with Air Canada to Celebrate New Direct Flights to Milan with Custom Italian Piaggio Ape Gelato Carts
- Breakout Phase for Public Company: New Partnerships, Zero Debt, and $20 Million Growth Capital Position Company for 2026 Acceleration
- Japan's Patented "Hammock'n" Smartphone Band Targets Hand Fatigue From Long Phone Use
- Reditus Group Introduces A New Empirical Model for Early-Stage B2B Growth
- CCHR: Harvard Review Exposes Institutional Corruption in Global Mental Health
- Goatimus Launches Dynamic Context: AI Prompt Engineering Gets Smarter
- Global License Exclusive Secured for Emesyl OTC Nausea Relief, Expanding Multi-Product Growth Strategy for Caring Brands, Inc. (N A S D A Q: CABR)
- RNHA Affirms Support for President Trump as Nation Marks Historic Victory for Freedom
- American Laser Study Club Announces 2026 Kumar Patel Prize in Laser Surgery Recipients: Ann Bynum, DDS, and Boaz Man, DVM
- Lineus Medical Completes UK Registration for SafeBreak® Vascular
- Canyons & Chefs Announces Revamped Homepage
- $140 to $145 Million in 2026 Projected and Profiled in New BD Deep Research Report on its Position in $57 Billion US Marine Industry; N Y S E: OTH
- Really Cool Music Releases Its Fourth Single - "So Many Lost Years"
- MGN Logistics Acquires Fast Service LLC, Fueling MyMGN Marketplace Expansion and Supercharging Expedited Coverage Nationwide
- The Wait is Over: Salida Wine Festival Announces Triumphant 2026 Return After Seven-Year Hiatus
- Graduates With $40K in Student Debt Are Buying Businesses Instead of Taking Entry-Level Jobs