Michele Paggetta

Photography and writing have much in common. Both capture certain moments as if they were cemplementary to one another. If through words we can imagine personalities and places created by the writer in such a manner as if seeeing them through the camera lens, we are at this point able to evaluate by direct form, the shape, the colour, the shades and in other words actually see with our own eyes personalities, objects or places through the eyes of whom has photographed them. In this manner we can devote ourselves to an opposite course: the attempt in imagining what the artist had previously seen, then discovered and finally perceived and then comparing all this with our own personal perception and sensibility. All these moments as mentioned formerly, captured by words and photographs, are called stories. Unpredictable small stories, since hidden behind each photograph there may be the disclosure of an endless one. Along a road that runs far and winds back to us, as many stories do.Â