ENTROPIA di Angelo Cricchi & Simona Lianza

Galleria ROSSMUT- Roma

presenta

ENTRòPIA

Entropia è la drammatizzazione di una cosmologia psichica, un ciclo cosmico che parte dall’ordine per degenerare lentamente nel caos. Il caos che è seguito dall’annullamento, l’annullamento che rigenera un nuovo ciclo. All’interno del superbo e incompiuto centro polisportivo di Torvergata ideato da Calatrava, la linea di moda di John Malkovich è l’espressione stilistica che ci guida nella degenerazione entropica di un sistema chiuso. Un sistema - volta celeste, interpretato come un ventre di balena arcaico ed evocativo. Nel cosmo si alternano i cicli dei quattro soli generatori della vita dove l’uomo fa le veci del quinto sole perno delle rotazioni. L’uomo al centro della cosmologia, protetto nel ventre della balena madre, cede alla presunzione di sentirsi fautore del suo destino e distinto dalla materia che lo circonda. Segna un proprio cammino guidato dal libero arbitrio e si esprime desiderando e compiacendosi, gioendo dell’avverarsi dei desideri che lo rendono compiuto come essere e lo posizionano nel cosmo. Ma i desideri stessi lo investono come una scia maligna, una trappola, la grande malia che getta il soggetto in confusione. Preda di movimenti convulsi scivola nel buco nero dell’astenia, il terzo sole si eclissa, l’Entropia è massima. Solo nello stato abulico in cui si trova, investito della luce estatica del quarto sole, l’essere porta a compimento il suo percorso trasformandosi nel quinto sole rigeneratore del ciclo.

Quinto sole – l’uomo, fine e rinascita del sé.

Primo quadro- luce bianca, primo sole: Lo spazio tetro e desolato abitato da un solo essere vivente dà inizio ad un ciclo, nel mentre l’entropia legata al sistema naturalmente cresce. Tutto parte dal primo quadro legato al primo sole, un mondo-universo ordinato ove tutto è distinguibile e dove il soggetto domina il tempo che egli stesso scandisce.

Secondo quadro – l’arancione, secondo sole: l’Entropia del sistema è in aumento, lo spazio è entrato in collisione con una scia di meteore che si disintegrano al contatto con l’atmosfera, questo è segno che il soggetto sta desiderando. La sua volontà interna è fattore scatenante di eventi cosmici e viceversa, tanto il cosmo agisce sotto volontà del soggetto quanto il soggetto è condizionato dall’azione cosmica; così tanto più il soggetto desidera tanto più il pianeta entra in collisione con le meteore. Il caos cresce, l’entropia sta raggiungendo il valore massimo.

Terzo quadro – implosione del terzo sole. Il desiderio ha inglobato la volontà del soggetto e con esso il sole che implode esaurendo il suo potenziale. lo spazio diventa indistinguibile, lo scambio termico da materia a materia si è concluso, l’Entropia è massima, il sistema chiuso ha raggiunto lo stato di Morte Termica.

Quarto quadro – estasi nel quarto sole. Il quarto sole sorge ad investire il soggetto di una luce che lo ingloba fino a dissolverlo. Solo dopo aver percorso passo dopo passo la scala dei desideri ed essersi annullato nella sua stessa volontà l’essere ritorna a vivere nell’estasi, sospeso in un cosmo di cui non è elemento assestante ma parte integrante di un continuo.

Galleria Rossmut

Via dei Vascellari 33, Rome, IT.

+39 06 580 378

http://www.rossmut.com/galleria.html

Comments

The Legend of Alberto Sordi - Rome's Eternal Son

′′They will always judge you, whether you behave well or if you behave badly. So screw it and live as you want but above all don't listen to anyone.′′ - Alberto Sordi By giving his fellow Italians something to laugh about during tumultuous times, he emerged as his generation’s King of Comedy. One of Italy’s best-loved personalities, Alberto Sordi played a pivotal role in Italian cinema from the end of World War II to the postwar economic boom of the 1950s. During those tumultuous years, he gave his countrymen a hearty laugh when they might have otherwise cried. Former Italian President Carlo Azeglio Ciampi perhaps said it best: “Alberto Sordi interpreted the feelings of Italians, especially in their most difficult and tough moments.” Born in the Trastevere neighborhood of Rome in 1920, Sordi grew up in a creative household. His mother was an elementary school teacher and his father, a professional musician for the Rome Opera House. A young Sordi joined the children’s choir o...

Federico Fellini: A Look into the Life and Career of an Icon

A Fellini family portrait “The term became a common word to describe something on the surface you can say is bizarre or strange, but actually is really like a painter working on a film,” said Martin Scorsese when asked to define “Felliniesque,” an adjective inspired by one of the greatest filmmakers of all time. The oldest of three children, Federico Fellini was born in the seaside town of Rimini in 1920. His father was a traveling salesman, so his mother was left to do the bulk of raising the children. One can argue that Fellini was born for his destiny. “You could tell that even as a child, he was different and unique. He was very intelligent, well above average. He was always the one to organize things, direct the others, make up games. He could control the other kids with just a look, said Fellini’s sister, Maddalena, in an interview with journalist Gideon Bachmann. Not only was Fellini directing the children, but he was also putting on shows and charging ...

7 Days - 7 Women: Gina Lollobrigida

Update, January 16,2023: Gina Lollobrigida has passed away at the age of 95. On Day 3 of our week-long series, 7 Days - 7 Women, in which we are showcasing seven strong, talented women working as filmmakers, writers or visual artists, we celebrate the forceful, creative energy of movie legend Gina Lollobrigida. She has been called the most beautiful woman in the world and at 87 years old, she is still a sight to behold. Her outer beauty mirrors the talent and inner beauty of this true, complete artist. Lollobrigida, the iconic actress, photojournalist and sculptress, was born Luigina Lollobrigida on July 4, 1932 in Subiaco, Italy, a town located outside of Rome in the province of Lazio. Adored by fans all over the world, Lollobrigida has worked with some of the biggest names in Hollywood including Humphrey Bogart, Rock Hudson, Frank Sinatra, Anthony Quinn and Shelly Winters. She acted opposite Bob Hope in his 1968 comedy, "The Private Navy of Sgt. O'Farrell," and...

Alessandro Gassmann: Born to Act

Alessandro Gassmannin his directorial debut "Razzabastarda" Alessandro Gassmann is the son of the iconic Italian actor/director Vittorio Gassman and French actress Juliette Mayniel. He was born in 1965 and grew up around cinema royalty. He made his cinema debut in 1982 at the age of 17 in his father's autobiographical film, "Di padre in figlio." He went on to study his craft under his father's direction at the Theatre Workshop of Florence. Vittorio Gassman was very active in theater and seemed just as comfortable on stage as he did in front of the camera. Known for his powerful interpretations of Dante's "Inferno" and "Paradiso," it is no surprise that he nurtured his son's acting aspirations on stage before he launched his career in television and film. One of Gassmann's strong qualities, which he undoubtedly inherited from his father is his incredible range and ease in going from genre to genre. He can play ...

Martin Scorsese's Voyage to Italy

Martin Scorsese’s deeply personal documentary “My Voyage to Italy” is an exploration of Italian cinema and the films that shaped him as a director and storyteller. Released in 1999, the documentary is both a history lesson on Italian cinema and an autobiography of Scorsese’s childhood and artistic influences. Using family movies and actual footage, Scorsese begins by explaining how important movies were during his childhood in New York’s Little Italy. Because he suffered from asthma, he could not play outside often, so he spent much of his time watching films with his family. Italian cinema became a way for him to connect with his heritage and understand the lives, emotions, and struggles of not only Italian people but also his close relatives. He notes that these films were different from Hollywood movies because they felt more realistic and emotional. A large part of the documentary focuses on the Italian Neorealism film movement that emerged in the wake of World War II. The fil...

Italian Cinema Today

Search This Blog