Showing posts with label autopsy. Show all posts
Showing posts with label autopsy. Show all posts

Monday, April 10, 2017

Dissections and tulips

On saturday, April 8, 2017, in the park of Pralormo Castle, prof Vittorio Marchis performed his public dissections: eggs and bulbs, geometric solids an electic cables (and obviously tree trunks) topped with stories and some other fun facts.

Countess Consolata Beraudi di Pralormo presents the exhibit and Mr. Tulp


 Anatomies and dissections
performed by Vittorio Marchis, alias dr. Tulp


Saturday, October 29, 2011

Patent Centocinquanta



A book and a new scientific show at the Genoa Science Festival 2011

october 28, Teatro della Tosse, Sala Campana

Patent Centocinquanta

backstage

Wednesday, March 16, 2011

Autospy of an Industrial Sewing Machine




On March 14 (the Pi Day), in the Main Hall of the ITIS Marzotto (Valdagno, VI) the Autopsy of an Industrial Sewing Machine has been represented. This "Lecture" has been conducted by Vittorio Marchis with the support of the Lecturer Alfredo Giovanni Visconti and helped by the Assistant Demetrio Pretto.

Thursday, March 3, 2011

A new Vacuum Cleaner Autopsy


Today, hosted by the Secondary School "Palazzeschi" in Turin the "Vacuum Cleaner Autopsy" conducted by the "anatomist" Vittorio Marchis involved young boys and girls as assistants in the aventure of dissectioning a domestic machine.

Friday, February 4, 2011

Backstage of the Happy Tech installation



Some images taken during the Autopsy for a new installation at the Festival "Arte e Scienza in Piazza" and precisely within the "Happy Tech" Exhibition in Palazzo Re Enzo (Bologna - February 3-13, 2011).

Wednesday, April 21, 2010

After a long silence

After a long silence, stimulated by the friends that invited me at the University of Massachusetts, I converted an obsolete my blog into a new one, where smells and machines combine together under the paradigm of the "autopsy".
Autopsy, from the ancient Greek, means to examine directly and personally an object.
In the world of multimedia it is necessary to re-use our hands (and the five senses).


Northampton MA, Smith College, april 20, 2010: Vacuum Cleaner Autopsy