INVENTARIO directs the flow of objects and thoughts through a number of regular columns: “boxes” that contain expressly sought out and logically ordered contents. Paolo Bocchi disentangles life with the adventure of Philippe Petit, the tightrope walker who in August 1974 stretched a wire between New York’s Twin Towers, to then take a 45 minute walk across, suspended 400 metres in the air. Francesco Garutti catalogues the meticulous daily existence of artist André Cadere (1934- 1978), already a “myth of the present”, who makes, tongue in cheek, permutation and utopia part of his artistic concept. The “new masters” of contemporary design, Fernando & Humberto Campana, chat to Marco Romanelli about the aesthetic alchemy of their own approach. Matteo Pirola rewrites the entry “Windows” from the “architect’s manual inventorying works of art and architecture. Mirko Zardini and Giovanna Borasi propose examples of urban action that lie somewhere between provocation and clever solutions. And there’s much more besides. To mark the 150th anniversary of Italian Unity, the cover of INVENTARIO 02 is dedicated to works of art that reflect the colours of the Italian flag. INVENTARIO does not talk about Foscarini: the company is present only at the opening and closing of the issue, in an interpretation by an ever-changing international photographer. In issue 02 we discover two original shots by photographer Max Rommel who imagined the Caboche suspension lamp and the Lumiere XXL table lamp in an unusual key, photographing them inside the cabin of a truck. A unique setting that is thus transformed into a corner of an home.