Tourists learn the art of making papier-mâché carnival masks скачать в хорошем качестве

Tourists learn the art of making papier-mâché carnival masks

(7 Feb 2023) ITALY VENICE CARNIVAL MASKS SOURCE: ASSOCIATED PRESS RESTRICTION SUMMARY: LENGTH: 6:37 ASSOCIATED PRESS Venice, Italy - 05 February 2023 1. Close of carnival mask 2. Two people in costumes and masks 3. Wide of masked group walking 4. Woman wearing a winged cloak twirling in St. Mark’s Square 5. Close of a woman wearing a mask 6. Women in carnival costume walking in St. Mark’s Square 7. Wide of St. Mark’s tower bell as seen from the Venice lagoon 8. Various of master papier-mâché mask maker Giorgio Galasso at his workshop sticking pieces of papier-mâché inside a mask cast 9. Close of Giorgio Galasso's hand laying a cat mask on a table next to other cat masks 10. SOUNDBITE (Italian) Giorgio Galasso, master papier-mâché mask maker: “(To make a mask) you have to have a cast. To create the cast you have to make a clay sculpture, cover it with plaster for a week and when it has become strong and dried, you remove the clay and the negative remains. Applying glue and papier-mâché, which is now a kind of fairly professional canvas paper, you make the mask. Then it has to be smoothed, painted and finally decorated.” 11. Close of glue being applied to mask 12. Mid of Giorgio Galasso making a mask with three people next to him learning how to paint masks 13. Various of gold layers being applied to mask 14. Giorgio Galasso showing a woman the various models from which to choose a mask to decorate 15. Close of Nicolò Galasso drawing lines on mask to help the woman paint it 16. Close of woman painting mask 17. SOUNDBITE (Italian) Giorgio Galasso, master papier-mâché mask maker: “It is very important (to have people who want to learn) because we pass on our tradition for an hour to those who come to do this masterclass, (we pass on) all our 'knowledge'...let's say that even if in one hour you can't (teach everything), but I see that people really enjoy it and appreciate it.” 18. People painting their masks 19. Close of a mask being painted 20. Wide of people painting their masks with a mask hanging on the wall in the foreground 21. Close of a mask being painted 22. SOUNDBITE (Italian) Nicolò Galasso, master papier-mâché mask maker: “An hour is the first approach to the huge and complex world of masks and the history behind each mask, but generally they come here, they are offered a selection of about 12 models, we sketch (on the mask) a particular design that is the one we use every day in the shop, they are taught how to paint and during the activity they are told a bit about Venice, which can be the history of the carnival or the history behind each mask or some nugget about the city.” 23. Close of a mask being painted 24. Nicolò Galasso talking about the origins of carnival to people attending the class 25. Various of Giorgio Galasso painting a mask 26. Close of two masks hanging on the workshop wall 27. SOUNDBITE (Italian) Nicolò Galasso, master papier-mâché mask maker: “It is very important to pass on this type of activity because you are continuing a local tradition and above all they are activities that can give you immense satisfaction. In a world where everyone is trying to make the famous ‘quick buck’, it is important to understand that we need to focus on this type of activity and maybe try to spread it with different technologies, such as through social media, which could not be done before.” 28. Close of a mask being completed by one of the people attending the class 29. Nicolò Galasso taking the masks, made by people who are learning, to dry them 30. Close of Nicolò Galasso's hands decorating one of the masks LEADIN: Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork Twitter:   / ap_archive   Facebook:   / aparchives   ​​ Instagram:   / apnews   You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/you...