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This week on The Italian Radio Hour we travel to the region of Umbria.
Defined as Italy's Green Lung, our expert sommelier Francesco Rossetti tells us about some of the amazing wines, cheeses, and olive oils produced in this region, and how "Assisi Vino" was born.
This week on The Italian Radio Hour we caught up with Italian-Australian comedian Joe (Giuseppe) Avati on a short break from his world tour "When I was your age".
Joe and I met in Pittsburgh during his premier show in July.
Joe seamlessly blends family anecdotes with relatable events from the collective memory and true mishaps in Italy.
https://youtu.be/UYRWu8A7dfQ
Joe Avati
This week on The Italian Radio Hour: DISCOVER ITALY in Vermont.
This week on The Italian Radio Hour - In conversation with KATIE PARLA (aka Katie "parla")
https://katieparla.com/events/
This Thursday on The Italian Radio Hour: What does being Italian mean to you?Italians moving to the States now bring new traditions. Italians that have emigrated to the United States hundred years ago brought the traditions, the foods and the language of those times. So, even if the experience of being "Italian" might now differ, the sentiment remains the same: to preserve, to pass on, to appreciate everything that Italy and the Italian (and Italian American) culture has to offer.Keeping the conversation going and an open mind-set that transcends the idea of "real" and "authentic", is the only way to preserve this immense cultural and diverse patrimony.Joined in conversation by John Viola and Patrick O'Boyle, hosts of the Italian American Podcast, we discuss what it means to be Italian to us.If you recall, I was recently interviewed on The Italian American Podcast myself. You can relisten to that episode here and give IAP a subscribe: https://podcasters.spotify.com/.../IAP-283-The.../a-aa1m2uv
This week on The Italian Radio Hour: Exploring Magazzino Italian Art, the only museum and Research Center dedicated to advancing scholarship and public appreciation of postwar and contemporary Italian art in the United States. The museum was founded by Nancy Olnick and Giorgio Spanu with the mission to share works of the group of Italian artists who exhibited together in the late 1960s and early 1970s, affiliated with the art movement of Arte Povera, with American audiences.Magazzino opened to the public on June 28, 2017, with an exhibition dedicated to the influence and legacy of Margherita Stein, a late Italian dealer associated with artists active in Arte Povera circles and beyond. The museum is FREE and OPEN to the public. Magazzino, which means "warehouse" in Italian, consists of an old farmers’ warehouse (later turned into a dairy distribution center and then a computer factory) and a new building by Spanish architect Miguel Quismondo. The building includes a new exhibition space and a 5,000-volume library, making up the core of the Research Center, opened in 2018.Magazzino Italian Art is located in Cold Spring, New York, within the Town of Philipstown on U.S. Route 9, on the former Cyberchron site.
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