Intervallo

Intervallo is a moving piece on a railcar crossing Salento from Lecce to Gagliano del Capo, southern Italy. The installation consists in the substitution of a train window shades with printed curtains reproducing still shots from a 1935 newsreel. The sequence is a one-second footage divided into the number of the train windows. The original footage is a tracking shot which was caught through the windows of a newly produced Littorina railcar during the fascist regime. Since then “littorina” became an Italian commonly used term indicating railway cars. The train station

Questions & Answers

What color palette is used in "Intervallo" by Jacopo Rinaldi?

The palette of "Intervallo" by Jacopo Rinaldi is described as earthy. It is a compact description of the work's colors.

What color saturation does "Intervallo" by Jacopo Rinaldi have?

The palette of "Intervallo" is subtle color in saturation.

Can I see "Intervallo" by Jacopo Rinaldi on my own wall before buying?

"Intervallo" has an augmented reality preview: the artwork's AR Preview page shows it in your own space on a compatible device.

By the OriginalUniqueArt.com Editorial Team

Jacopo Rinaldi (1988 –)

Discover Jacopo Rinaldi, Italian artist exploring memory & time through archive materials. Exhibitions, awards, and residency programs highlight his unique visual arts style.

Viafarini (Milan, Italy)

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