dmag 2007, il dietro le quinte.
Scritto da Vale il 19 Dicembre 2006 in di tutto un po'
Ora che è lì il nostro calendario, oggetto tra gli oggetti, non è semplice ripensare alle energie fluite a seguire lo sviluppo di un’idea. Ma ci proviamo per voi:
LA FASE CREATIVA
Dovevamo individuare 13 pose (i 12 mesi più la copertina). Il gruppo di lavoro inventò l’impossibile. Tra le tante poi via via scartate, la mia preferita rimane questa: Modella in bikini sulla terrazza intenta, con elegante distacco, a stendere ad asciugare il suo burqa.
Ancora oggi non ho capito se l’idea fu accantonata per la difficoltà di reperire a Milano in tempi ristrettissimi un burqa o se per il timore, fondato, di scatenare una terza guerra mondiale.
LO SHOOTING
Un discreto tour de force per Laura e il suo staff. In un pomeriggio oltre 300 scatti per 13 pose tra Milano e Novara. Mi limito a segnalare che il Palazzo cinquecentesco di Novara, con tutta probabilità non avesse visto tanta vita da qualche centinaio di anni. E ora appare rassegnato, nella sua abituale quiete.
IL LANCIO
Messo online il calendario su Dmag, fu tentato un primo, timido, contatto con la redazione di Corriere.it (del tipo: “non tirerà un’impression ma, se vi interessa, almeno è qualcosa di diverso”). Sfida accettata dalla redazione di Via Solferino che invece dell’iniziativa ne ha fatto la notizia più cliccata di quel giorno (se è vera l’informazione che fa riferimento al giornalista di PlayRadio). A loro ovviamente va il nostro ringraziamento.
Dopo il Corriere sono arrivate le segnalazioni di Alice/Virgilio, di Tiscali, di GossipNews, le newsletter di B! e Oroscopofree, per la blogosfera ovviamente Macchianera e per la carta stampata al momento ci risulta “solo” il numero di Gennaio di Millionaire.
LA PROMOZIONE
Ecco, veniamo al dunque! Qui in redazione abbiamo una decina di copie avanzate. Se ne volete una, fatevi avanti! Ma aiutateci a rendere oggetto cult il calendario. Invieremo (ovviamente a gratis) una copia a chi ci prometterà (facendo giurin giuretto) di pubblicare sul proprio blog uno scatto in cui protagonista e’ il nostro dmag 2007. Basta inviarci una mail a dmag@dmag.it. Salut.
10 Responses to dmag 2007, il dietro le quinte.
Sw4n
Dicembre 22nd, 2006 at 20:36
Deliziosi retroscena. Rinnovo i miei complimenti!
Jer
Dicembre 29th, 2006 at 20:42
Stasera (29-12-2006) mi e’ pure parso di vedere la foto di febbraio nei titoli iniziale del tg1 delle 20… si parlava, guardacaso, di calendari
Anzi confermo.. sto vedendo ora il servizio… di Vincenzo Mollica… siete state etichettate tra i calendari piu’ curiosi come “il calendario delle bloggers” 
Ali
Febbraio 18th, 2012 at 18:40
sicvre:I have been browsing online more than three hours today, yet I never found any interesting article like yours. It is pretty worth enough for me. In my opinion, if all webmasters and bloggers made good content as you did, the web will be a lot more useful than ever before.
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Febbraio 20th, 2012 at 02:39
NOVEMBER 19TH!!!The Tower Group’s MONTHLY SOBRIETY DANCE!! 7pm till ??Food and DJ Entertainment!! It’s going to be a great night and we look forward to seeing you there!! God Bless!
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Marzo 8th, 2012 at 01:51
Liz is not just ANY page turner. Liz is the Heifetz, the Pavarotti, the veritable Yo-Yo Ma of page turners. She is the kind of page turned who, if I was completely fumbling a difficult passage, would suddenly have an uncontrollable puking fit so as to draw attention away from my screwup. She also knows exactly how many pieces of sushi you might need at intermission. At least that’s my experience; your mileage may vary One last bit of clothing advice for page turners: No dangly loose jackets. I once played a whole violin recital with silk caressing my left cheek at every turn. I’m not saying I didn’t enjoy it, but it was kind of distracting.
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Marzo 8th, 2012 at 06:32
Hazel thanks for your note. (LOVE The Sartorialist!!). All black is often the default colour because it’s the easier to unify (imagine an ensemble full of slightly different shades of red), it’s easy on the eyes, and the audience tends to focus more on the music than if the ensemble were wearing different colours. The problem with saying go for it, wear any colour is what one person considers stylish another will consider completely inappropriate. There there’s the issue of colour clashing. And in classical music, there are known stereotypes about what kind of dress is associated with certain types of music. Opera performers (and audiences) tend to go all out with style and flamboyance; Baroque performers (and audiences) tend not to consider fashion a big deal and are very low-key with their apparel. Ultimately, no, I don’t think ensembles should be able to wear any colour; then it looks like a rehearsal.
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Marzo 8th, 2012 at 10:45
1.What types of things did the first website ask you to do?The website tells us to read a reversed paragraph in 60 seconds.2.On a scale of 1- 10 how successful were you in completing the tasks? 73.What made completing the task difficult?The letters were reversed, but I made out the words little by little.4.What could the web designer have done to make the site more accessible to you?They made it helpful by informing me of the reversed speech.1.What types of things did the first website ask you to do?It asked me to multi-task.2.On a scale of 1- 10 how successful were you in completing the tasks? 73.What made completing the task difficult?Doing two things at the same time.4.What could the web designer have done to make the site more accessible to you?They could have made it less difficult.
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Marzo 15th, 2012 at 02:37
Once upon a time, I turned pages for Jamie when he performed the Kreutzer Sonata at a studio class. This was before I played it myself, so I was unfamiliar with the theme & variations movement. There’s one particular variation which is 2 straight pages of 16th notes, and 2 repeats. I made the mistake of glancing away from the page for a second, and discovered to my horror when I looked back that I couldn’t remember a) where we were, and b) whether we had done the repeats. I ended up half-standing & hovering for what seemed like an eternity, with Jamie kindly giving me subtle no shakes and finally a clear yes nod.Then there was the time that I turned for a friend playing in a vocal recital @ Scotiafest. He asked me at the last minute as a favour, so I accepted, forgetting that I was battling the remnants of a nasty cough. There’s nothing like being on stage and NOT BEING ALLOWED TO COUGH that will make you want to cough up a lung. I managed to get through the entire thing without once coughing during a piece, but then had a friend in the audience comment on the odd expression on my face at various times.
ultram
Marzo 16th, 2012 at 03:20
Once I received a call offering me a decent sum to turn for a pianist for a chamber music concert. I was pleased to finally get paid for something I’d been doing pro bono for years. I got there early and met with the pianist. He seemed high-strung but some people are before a concert. I clarified repeat issues with him and he assured me he was a clear nodder.The concert began and I soon saw why he was so high-strung; his mediocre technique and limited musicality made him a bad choice to play the well-known Beethoven and Brahms trios he was tackling (almost literally, football player style). We got towards the end of the first page and he did not nod. I figured, Maybe he likes memorize the beginning of the next page and have late turns. Nope as we reached the last two beats he abruptly turned his heard toward me and, in a low, gruff voice barked, Turn! This disagreeable ritual was repeated for most of the performance. I thought it might have been less disruptive for him and the audience to nod as he said. No such luck. I made it through and didn’t mess it up, but he really unnerved me and I dare say I was very deserving of my pay that evening.
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Marzo 17th, 2012 at 02:52
Hi Rosemary,Thank you for updating me on missing classmate Richard Wells. You were right that he was not inthe class of 1962. I had recently emailed his brother Dan, and he informed me that Richard hasbeen teaching and living in China the last six years.Regard, Charlene (Demonet) Fisher