Editorial
Editorial
Editorial
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80<br />
Evgenia Vasiloude, Hymn to Demeter, 2003-2005. Installation with silkscreenprints on canvas and PVC,<br />
Plexiglas cube, video.<br />
Looking at Vasiloude’s work one realizes<br />
that a renewal lies at the heart of her<br />
practice as an artist. Not only because she<br />
insists on preserving the craftsmanship of<br />
the old engravers, using the traditional skills<br />
along with more contemporary techniques<br />
of artistic production, but also because of<br />
her obsessive return to myth and classic<br />
archetypes of feminity. The myth is no<br />
longer the object of an artistic transfer, but<br />
becomes a vehicle through which the transference<br />
itself is thematised. Hymn to Demeter,<br />
then, functions as a dramatization, a<br />
ritual of passage in which spectators are<br />
invited to participate. (Maria Margaroni)<br />
yannos yapanis<br />
Born in 1972. After studies in Cyprus and<br />
the USA, he enrolled at the Instituto<br />
delle Scienze Cinematografiche ed Audiovisive<br />
(Florence), from which he graduated<br />
as director of photography, after having<br />
specialised in Photographic Portrait and<br />
Camera Obscura. He is a co-founder of<br />
ZooTroupe Productions (Italy). He has<br />
worked as Director of Photography on several<br />
short films and documentaries. He has<br />
participated in photographic exhibitions<br />
in and out of Cyprus. His first short film,<br />
Mavroscoufitsa (Little Black Riding Hood),<br />
(2002), has been screened in several<br />
international film festivals, including, Cannes<br />
(Official Selection); Drama [Greece] (Best<br />
New Director); Montreal; Alpe Adria, Trieste<br />
(Special Mention); and at the Cypriot<br />
Short Film Festival (Third Prize).