Coming with a wooden frame, this top-quality, C-type print measuring 40x51 cm is a fine version of the original photograph shot by Slim Aarons in 1967. A woman relaxes beneath a white parasol on one of the snow-white beaches typical of Costa Smeralda in Sardinia while she stares at the breathtaking, crystal-clear waters and anchored yacht in front of her. Prints from the Slim Aarons Archive, owned and housed by Getty Images. All photographs are printed and authorised by the Getty Images Gallery, London. Accompanied by certificate of authenticity.
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Discovering the Artisan
Festina Lente
Lombardia, Italy | Accessories Maker
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Festina Lente means, Make Haste Slowly. Have a purpose, but don’t rush. Be patient and fly high. Savor every moment. Make things happen and enjoy them
Marta founded Festina Lente in 2017 in New York, where she lived for almost 20 years. When she moved back to Italy in 2019, she opened her atelier/shop in the heart of the artisans’ district of Isola, in Milan. Her team is made entirely of women inspired by the beauty and the priceless tradition of Italian craftsmanship.
They called their products eco-luxury. This is why:
Their lab is powered by 100% renewable energy. Their products are vegan, cruelty-free, non-toxic (don’t contain cancerogenic ingredients and are phthalates-free). Their packaging is completelyrecyclable and plastic-free.
Their perfumes are conceived in collaboration with one of the best “noses” in Italy. These sophisticated accords tell distinct and complex stories, creating a unique olfactory experience.
Their candles are poured by hand in their atelier using natural soy wax and braided cotton wicks with no added metals.
Their 100 ml diffusers are unique on the market because they don’t contain alcohol. Because of that, they are not flammable and last longer. The reeds are 100% vegetable fiber and are thicker than the common ones for excellent scent delivery.
Their name is a Latin motto that means, Make Haste Slowly. Their symbol is inspired by a series of gold coins minted in ancient Rome under Emperor Augustus to explain this paradox: the crab relies on the wings of the butterfly to fly; the butterfly needs the tenacity of the crab so as not to get into trouble.