Kaleidoskopio

21 Novembre 2023 – Palazzo Tapparelli d’Azeglio
Fondazione Einaudi – 10 Via San Massimo 10123 Torino

Since always, the unconscious desire of every Woman and every Man is the daily search for the fusion between Heaven and Earth, to transmit in action the thought and to channel into the everyday actions what too often remains only in the world of dreams. Thus, Man invented the Kaleidoscope.

Kaleidoskopio

An artistic journey of ethical jewelry

An artistic project of high ethical jewelry that gives voice to 4 female personalities, inspired by the 4 goddesses who govern the 4 natural elements.
The Fire element, dominated by the Mystical Witch, the Water element, ruled by the Mermaid, the Earth element, governed by the Great Mother, and finally, the Air element, ruled by the ethereal Fairy.

We have therefore created four groups of jewelry collections specifically designed to allow each woman to feel called by the element, the goddess who governs it, or the personality that corresponds to her.
By reading the descriptions of each collection, every woman can discover with which goddess and natural element she is most in harmony, and thus understand which collection speaks of her.

Kaleidoskopio

Some photographs of the event

Via Principe Amedeo 34

Palazzo Tapparelli d’Azeglio

The construction of the palace dates back to 1683, when Giuseppe de Mesmes, Marquis of Marolles and Count of Chiavazza, commissioned its design from Michelangelo Garove.
The uniqueness of the palace lies in its design, which follows the “entre cour et jardin” scheme, meaning it is set back from the street and preceded by the honor courtyard.
The intervention by Filippo Castelli in 1780 added neoclassical stucco decorations.
The current name is due to the change of ownership in 1789, when it passed to Marquis Cesare Tapparelli d’Azeglio. It was within the walls of this palace that, in 1798, Massimo d’Azeglio was born, a well-known politician, writer, and painter.
An intervention by Barnaba Panizza in 1845 was followed by numerous modifications and restorations throughout the 20th century.
Since 1970, it has hosted the headquarters of the Luigi Einaudi Foundation.