Behind a lowered shutter lies a personal and family story. Behind so many closed businesses lies the struggle in Sassari's historic center, between those who have given up, those who resist, and those who are trying to adapt to the profound social and economic transformations of a now multiethnic neighborhood. Titled "Serrandalzata," the temporary exhibition will feature 30 photographs, each a testimony, until June 15th. The shots are by international photographer Christian Sinibaldi . The initiative, organized by Endaform , was born from an idea and curation by Biokip Labs .
The 30 photographic works, printed in large format and installed directly on the shutters, depict the faces of the neighborhood residents encountered during a process of listening, networking, and daily encounters. Each installation will be accompanied by maps and QR codes that will allow visitors to explore the entire exhibition and access dedicated digital content.
Matteo Amadio , curator of BioKip Labs, explains: "The idea is to bring art to the neighborhood streets, using urban photography to narrate everyday life and bring people closer to the hidden beauty of the historic center." Through Christian Sinibaldi's images, the project invites residents and visitors to observe the neighborhood from a different perspective: not only through its challenges, but above all through the people who continue to live in it, pass through it, and protect it every day.
