Alphadesigner (aka Yanko Tsvetkov, designer who lives and works in London), like many, his site and his Flickr page where he exhibited his photographs and his stuff ... where they ended up bouncing the usual link.
But not for her - albeit discreet - drawing skills that I want to report it, no.
The fact is that from his Flickr page you can easily access his blog, and there I found THIS , from which it is also the infographic I badly translated and posted up here.
You know, it's always interesting to peek at how others - the right to do so or not, as Matthew reminds me - they see us.
And, beyond the bitter smiles that can rip your picture, to read his post there (yet) to reflect that.
Winston Churchill once said that Russia is a riddle wrapped in a mystery inside an enigma. (...) If there is one country in Europe for which I now use this definition for the brilliant shining, it is definitely Italy. It is a country strangled by controversy. It is considered one of the most advanced democracies in the world, but his political life resembles a soap opera gerontophiles, more suited to the last days of Imperial Rome. It was the cradle of the European Renaissance, but today is politically paralyzed its lack of unity and the stifling provincialism.
Italy seems to be a projection of contemporary geographical idea (note, the old phrase Metternich, ndt), rather than cultural ... but this also applies to Spain and Belgium, but none of these countries has produced nothing even comes close to Silvio Berlusconi. It is unique, with only Italian specialties. (...) The shocking thing is its lack of other typical Italian quality that can offset the negative traits, if only he could, for example, hosting a show of good food, or sculpt works of art or find some obscure satellite of Jupiter.
But there is another, more unsettling paradox all the Italians I know, if I have to trust their words, are completely against him. Yet the old man is still in power, and not through a coup. He was duly elected. Several times. Probably the same people who swore on the graves of their mother, claim to his opponents. The sad thing is that his public image is close to becoming synonymous with that of Italy, all over the world. And this is sad, no matter which side of the political spectrum is seen.
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