It happened after years of traveling through the narrow Venetian streets, following my instinct, and carefully avoiding crowded places.
I looked for sacred places, wandering shamans, nomads and memories to tell. Finally, I met Fiora.
I met her for the first time in June 2018, and it was immediately love at first sight.
Her house speaks of distant worlds, mainly Latin, and is a blaze of details, lights, shadows and colors. Conversation is always pleasant, profound and time always passes too quickly. Fiora is a writer, photographer, artist and sorceress. She has written several books, including the one entitled "Adventures of a Venetian house" in which I read:
"The furniture in my house are mobile in the truest sense of the word. They are not immovable furniture. Sometimes I think they move from one room to another one. The walls of my house are alive and during the night they change and breathe. I don't know what they do, but I always see them different according to my state of mind. A house with white walls feeds claustrophobia, the desire to escape, to get tattoos to fly, to run away or to get lost in impossible journeys in sinister and dangerous countries.
A house with white walls feeds the desire to get tattooed on the body and to become a landscape, a dream, a myth. Every day I venture into the spaces where I live, barefoot like an enfant sauvage in his wood. I listen to the house’s voice, to the silence of the walls, to the sound of the lights, to the buzz of cracking on the walls. I would like to have a dark, protected from light, house in summer; I would like to have a house where every room follows the rhythm of the seasons so I could walk in autumn in a bedroom with the floor entirely covered with fallen leaves, and hear its creak and smell.
I would like a spring house with all the windows open so the rooms could have a transfusion of air and wind. In winter, I would like to place the soles of my feet on warm kilim, full of colored kaleidoscopes with huge flowers-fruits of the wool Eden garden. "