For those who fly, use Joris Poggioli

In Per Quelli Che Volano, objects appear and disappear, as if revealed by nature itself. 

Partially buried in sand, stone, or water, metallic forms slowly emerge in the heart of raw landscapes: windswept dunes, volcanic rocks, dark seas. Marked by a recurring circular symbol, these monoliths seem to belong as much to the territory as to another time. Here, nothing is invented: everything is revealed.

Conceived by designer Joris Poggioli as a free project, somewhere between a manifesto film and a carte blanche, Per Quelli Che Volano explores the organic link between design, materials, and landscape, with one simple constraint imposed on the directors: maintain a close dialogue with the stone. Shot in Lanzarote, exclusively in natural settings, the film draws on the aesthetic and material resonance between the island's dark volcanic rock and the materials used by the designer in his work. The landscape thus becomes a conceptual extension of the object, a space where forms, textures, and natural forces interact.

Directed by Bleu Désert, and produced by HENRY the film is built around tensions dear to the collective: nature and design, sculpture and landscape, raw material and crafted gesture. The objects, initially inert, gradually seem to vibrate, as if animated by the elements surrounding them. Some begin to levitate, pieces of furniture rise above the dunes or float above the sea, while the wind, water, and sand continue to mark their surface, inscribing the passage of time on their material.