Soon to be historic images... Sixty years after its closure in 1965, the asbestos factory in Canari, Corsica, will be destroyed and its quarries «made safe» from this year onwards. After a vein was discovered in 1898, a Swiss working for the ETERNIT company spotted a real deposit in the 1920s. By 1940, millions of tons of rock had been extracted from the site by ETERNIT subsidiary SMA (Société minière de l'amiante), disfiguring the region. Once the asbestos had been isolated, the crushed rock filled the bays and coves of western Cap Corse, transforming them into black beaches, such as the famous Nonza beach.
Autocollants, tags, marque de bière, toilettes de restaurant… En Corse, le militantisme – autonomiste ou indépendantiste selon les cas – s’affiche sous des formes pour le moins multiples. Photoreportage
Could we imagine a «Regard Libre» focused on the rural world without featuring the ultimate Swiss icon? But Switzerland doesn’t have a monopoly on cattle. You don’t even have to go as far as India—just think of the United States! And even… Corsica, where they’re actually quite rare.
Four years after *En liberté!*, Pierre Salvadori returns with *La Petite Bande*, a comedy that’s perfect for a sweltering summer. A...
Les bouquins du mardi - Loris S. Musumeci «Of all the chants in the funeral Mass, the Sanctus is the only one whose...
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