Interviews with the Phoenix: Interviews with Fifteen Italian-Quebecois ArtistsThis book of interviews has a parallel structure: on one level it describes the careers of fifteen artists of Italian origin; on another level, invisible and subterranean, it depicts the life of the Italian community in Montreal which, instead of being interpreted, interprets, instead of being a passive object becomes a subject active in and through history, reflecting and refracting it in the course of its own metamorphosis, like the phoenix dying in the night and rising again in the morning. Persons interviewed: Francesco Iacurto, Guido Molinari, Mario Merola, Vittorio Fiorucci, Tonino Caticchio, Camillo Carli, Flippo Salvatore, Marco Fraticelli, Mary Malfi, Mario Campo, Paul Tana, Dominique De Pasquale, Marco Micone, Antonio D'Alfonso, and lamberto Tassinari. |
Contents
7 | |
18 | |
Guido Molinari 37 33558 | 37 |
Mario Merola | 55 |
Vittorio Fiorucci | 67 |
Tonino Caticchio | 77 |
Camillo Carli | 98 |
Filippo Salvatore | 111 |
Mary Melfi | 132 |
Mario Campo | 144 |
Paul Tana | 158 |
Dominique De Pasquale | 172 |
Marco Micone | 186 |
Antonio DAlfonso | 195 |
Lamberto Tassinari | 211 |
Marco Fraticelli | 123 |
Common terms and phrases
abstract art American anglophone artist asked Beaux-Arts belong Borduas born Camillo Carli Canada Canadian Casacalenda characters cinema color course École emigrated English school ethnic Europe everything express fact fascism father feel felt fictional film francophone French friends Fulvio Caccia Guernica Guglionesi happened idea identity immigration experience important influenced integrate interested Italian community Italian culture Italian immigrant Italian origin Italian-Canadian italophone Italy kind language later living Loyola Marco Micone minority Molise Montreal mother nationalism never painter painting parents Parti Quebecois Paul Tana person play poems poet poetry political poster problem published Quebe Quebec nationalism Quebec society Quebecois Radio-Canada realized role Roman dialect Rome situation songs speak started studied talk tell texts theatre things tion Trans-Canada transcultural ture underground culture Université de Montréal wanted women write wrote young