An important anniversary

visit of the exhibition at the Society

Rome, May 2017 – Yesterday, the Italian Geographical Society celebrated its 150th anniversary with the opening of an exhibition showcasing masterpieces from its collections, in the presence of the President of the Republic.

On this occasion, Federica Delìa took part in the installation and mounting of the objects on display in the library rooms of the Palazzetto Mattei at Villa Celimontana, the historical headquarters of the Society and the starting point of many Italian expeditions around the world.

In the pictures: visitors at the exhibition; Vice President Prof. Margherita Azzari and General Director of Libraries and Cultural Institutes Dr. Rossana Rummo; conservation work; concert of the Orchestra dei Carabinieri.

Festival of Travel Writing

Rome, September 2016 – On the occasion of the 9th edition of the Festival of Travel Writing, held from 22 to 25 September at the Italian Geographical Society in Villa Celimontana in Rome, Federica Delìa assisted with the installation and mounting of several exhibitions.

The Festival features a rich program of events and is usually attended by a large audience of travelers, writers, journalists, and curious enthusiasts.

In the pictures: visitors at the entrance of the exhibition in 2015; visitors in the reading room of the Italian Geographical Society; Elizabeth Chatwin viewing photographs by Antonio Politano.

Visiting Julia Margaret Cameron’s exhibitions in London

London, January 2015 – Today, together with the colleague Barbara Cattaneo, Federica Delìa attended a conference on Julia Margaret Cameron and visited the beautiful exhibitions at the Victoria & Albert Museum and the Science Museum in London.

She was a pioneer of photography and one of the first women in the field. Her personality, her art, and her mastery of the wet collodion process are certainly an inspiration for everyone who attempts to reproduce this technique today.

In the pictures: Julia; Barbara and me; the Millennium Bridge; the River Thames.