It's been a busy day in Torino....forgot how hard it was being a tourist!
1st stop--the Royal Palace and Armory
I would hate to feed all the people this table would hold and there were so many dishes, glasses and piece of silverware that even the best trained would get confused in ettiquette.
Marble carvings, like cameos hung on the four walls.
This is the ballroom...they must have been very short. If I had been in high heels at a ball here, my head would be in the chandelier.
Painted windows
2nd stop--The Mole and Cinema Museum
Took the glass elevator to the top to get a beautiful view of Torino!
Inside the Mole (symbol of the city) s one of the largest collections of movie props, and artifacts from the film industry.
Shadow movies
How to make shadow puppet goose
Looking through a camera obscura
Flip animation using still images on a revolving backing , looking at images through a mirror...optical illusion
Film stip being run through the machine that you look into the top of.
The Rodger Rabbit door
Scene layout and shooting notes
Microphone and old sound recorder
Old editing machine
Prop used in Jurassic Parlk for a single shot
How they shot some of the Wizard of Oz
Look, I'm flying a space invading aircraft...green screens!
My flying again!
Mask from Star Wars
Story boarding my Martin Scorsese
Shooting notes by Martin Scorsese
More storyboards
Standing outside a prop house that was used for different movies.*these pictures are very dark because in the center of the building, you could kick bck in recliners nc watch old black and white silent films.
3rd stop--Hours of riding the open top city sight seeing bus
The Po
The Lingotto...fiat factory where the racetrack is on top.
The Olympic Arch and building used for speed skating in the 2006 winter Olympic Games.
Olympic Village from 2006
The Lingotto again.
Olympic Stadium
Olympic Stadium and torch stand
Random modern art
Blue tunnel (in center of photgraph) is where cars are brought for wind tunnel testing to calculate their coefficient of drag. Torino is home of the Fiat!
Roads were built over train tracks and in order to mark the prior existence of the track, the light lines and poles mimic the lives and poles used for trains.
Old and new trains
Roman city gates 
One of the many squares in Torino
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