A composition of 12 maxi luminous elements six meters long and inclined, ascending from the ground to the sky to form a traversable path, a sort of “portal of emotional light” delimited by 4 vertical floor lamps arranged in the manner of “guardians”. 

An extremely high and irregular installation to symbolize the complexities of our life paths, to show the possible passages and to give the perception of well-being brought by the light. Sharp, intense rays of enveloping and never dazzling light. These are the new “Slim” lamps by Slide for Life. A complete collection by type and size of, elegant, eco-sustainable, highly efficient lights produced in recycled aluminium and equipped with modular components projected to the future, to be interfaced with the most popular home automation systems such as Alexa and Googe Home.

An intimist architect that seem to cover the periods favouring less striking, more subdued projects.  Emanuel Gargano was born in Assis where he still has his atelier today. He graduates in Urbino and moves with his studio to London where he collaborates with architect Claudio Silvestrin. His great love for natural elements and simplicity, in spite of his several international experiences and many awards. In his luminous proposals he instils the antique soul of things and magically transforms them into very modern, surprising and mysterious objects.  

The poles of your work and life roam among Assisi, London, New York. What do you “take” from such different places?
This little village where I was born, in the centre of Italy, located on top of a green little hill, has always been the source of great emotions and mysteries for me; it is completely built with a single type of soberly light pink stone, one single piece carved in a block of stone. The strictly medieval nucleus releases an emotionally captivating primordial energy that is difficult to explain.  Even though my studio is in London and the city I love is New York, I never felt so overwhelmed from such monochromatic, light and secret monumentality as in Assisi...