"Until the Sun and Moon Go Down" is an analogical tale intertwining reality and fiction, reflecting on ways of inhabiting the modern world that constantly offers glimpses into the realm of night and dreams. The island of Alicudi, with its rugged nature only partially tamed by humans and its direct relationship with everything, invites one to play with perception and rediscover the hidden depths of the mind.

In a fabled hinterland, a man lives in harmony with nature, seeking to restore the cosmic order with his stone companions.

High Plains Werewolves is the first chapter of a larger project that I am working on, with more episodes all set in Sicily, although they could take place anywhere. This work tells the story of a group of humans having an ancestral connection with the land; their blend with nature becomes so drastic that something feral starts inhabiting their bodies.

"Coming home is terrible whether the dogs lick your face or not" (Eva H.D). Coming back home doesn't always elicit a pleasant feeling. Slipping back into the origin might be painful, puzzling and, at times, alienating. What should be familiar never felt so estranged and there's no sense of belonging. A journey of self-discovery and reinterpretation of the world takes place, almost like a rite of passage. We are sometimes passively dragged around by whirling forces; sometimes we are the force, still and imperturbable. Force Majeure is about all this.