Do you ever wonder what it would be like to fly? To feel that rush of adrenaline as you soar through the air? As you stand here before the Slancio sculpture, you can almost imagine yourself taking flight. Slancio, meaning lunge or leap in Italian is a nine-meter tall sculpture made of COR-TEN steel. It’s located at the Venice Marco Polo Airport and was designed by Giacomo Tringali and Massimo Mazzone. This impressive sculpture is a work of art, not just a simple object. It was created by a team of sculptors, engineers and architects, and it took years to complete. The sculpture is a triangular prism, created from COR-TEN steel in a helical movement. COR-TEN has natural rust-looking patina, which makes it look like it belongs in the Italian countryside. The sculpture takes its name from the way it looks like a plane taking off or landing. It serves as a powerful symbol of both progress and the Veneto region’s agrarian and maritime heritage. It’s a stunning piece of work that captures the imagination and reminds us of the beauty of flight. If you look closely, you’ll see how the sculptures reddish-brown tones blend seamlessly with the red brick of the airport, designed by architect Mar. The sculpture is a testament to the artistry and engineering prowess of its creators. You might think it just commemorates the airport, but looking closer, you will understand it represents all of Italy’s history and spirit. It was a massive project that took years to complete, and it’s a true masterpiece that we’re lucky to have in Venice. Take a moment to admire its beauty and let your imagination soar above the Venetian sky. You may never know what it’s like to fly a plane, but Slancio will take you there.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to