My 3 Weeks Old Baby Has Phlegm What To Do?

[photo of Simone De Iacobis]

Enjoy the good work of Iacobis De Simone, architect and photographer Roman . I came across almost by accident in his portfolio and I was immediately intrigued by the subject and the location chosen: ordinary people, men and women who walked their dogs, kids perched on their bike or scooter, girls with bags of shopping, shopping malls. In the background, the suburbs built: buildings and row houses, asphalt sad and withered flower beds.

[photo of Simone De Iacobis]

A journey in search of normality for the glittering outskirts of Rome, but also a catalog that investigates contemporary society and customs.

Technically, the same photographic composition, perhaps to explore the best-rigorously objective and a hint of irony-the scenarios offered by a brand-new suburbs: colorful, desirable and sometimes a bit ' boring.

The album is called MAGIC REALISM and was commissioned by the magazine Simone MONUA .

[photo of Simone De Iacobis]

So writes the author on his website regarding the reports.

"On February 13, 2008, while the city of Rome approved the new plan, a new season was starting planning for the Eternal City, a season of a new agreement between public and private interests. In this context, thanks to a planning tool called the "Program Agreement", real estate companies are allowed to duplicate the built area in exchange for works of public benefit. The companies are owners of land in a strategic position for expansion of Rome, so they often offer money to help build new infrastructure such as subway lines, roads, etc. ... to connect these new areas with the rest of the city. In this way, the City waives this land, square meters, which should have been used for services for citizens. "

[...]

Enterprise Caltagirone, owned by Francesco Gaetano Caltagirone, with a website which states: " where houses are more beautiful " is pleased to present "one of the most beautiful of Rome: Ponte di Nona. Here you can drive up via Francesco Caltagirone through the 'Traditional architecture "of newly constructed buildings. The pedestrian space "Squares" by Leonardo Park, ten million square feet designed by Ricardo Bofill , is "the first project entirely conceived without car this size." Streets and squares are named the best Italian architects of the Renaissance and Baroque. An "old town" outside of Rome, conceived "all around 'human being', is self-sufficient and easy to reach by car or train. This is the slogan: "Freedom to live."