SEBASTIANO EDOARDO

In love with the harmony

Know more here.

I've always wondered what are the things I love to do the most. Then over time I found that it doesn't matter what I'm doing, the important thing is that I'm creating harmony, and that's what I like to do. I am professionally a computer programmer, but when possible I also deal with other things, especially photography.

Skills

JAVASCRIPT  
VUE (& NUXT) + WEBPACK + BULMA! ♥  
ANGULAR 2+ & TYPESCRIPT ♥  
REACT + Nodejs  
SvelteKit ♥  
PHP  
mySQL  
LARAVEL  
BOOTSTRAP  
HTML5 + CSS3 + CANVAS API ♥  
JQUERY/UI  
IONIC FRAMEWORK  
SMARTY ENGINE  
PHOTOSHOP  
C  
C++  
C#  

Additional tools: GIT, Github, Bitbucket, Gulp, SASS, 2D physics, Linux, EasyPHP, Python, Visual Studio IDE, Box2d physics engine, Node js, WebAudio, OpenGL

University Alma Mater Studioroum | Department of arts, music and entertainment - cinema - Bologna
Languages Italian, English, French
Thesis Characters of the american film noir, from the Maltese Falcon to L.A. Noire

Contacts


Favourite quote

Only the hand that erases
can write the true thing - Meister Eckhart



Featured articles

Hayland

Posted Sat Jun 18 2022

Some of the shots taken during my time in Armenia, trying to tell a very distant country, which perhaps I have not yet reached.







Some favourites shots from Cairo

Posted Thu Jul 29 2021

In that period I was very busy with my work, so I could not explore the city with all its beauty. But I was happy I managed to take these pictures that are actually among my favourite ones


I like to call this picture "Irony and grandeur", while the following, is a view from inside the Salah Ad-din citadel of Cairo


Some shots from Morocco

Posted Wed Jul 14 2021

Photographing in Morocco is not easy at all, and it is also a well-known thing.

People hate being photographed. A Moroccan once yelled at me: "hey! I'm not an exhibition!".

Around it is believed that photography steals the soul. Looking at the Moroccans I think back to my Sicilian grandmother, who never wanted to be photographed with pleasure, she told me: "Don't photograph me! I'm not dead!". Indeed, once in Sicily it was used to photograph mainly the dead, and funerals. In Morocco they believe more or less the same things.

Published on: https://www.nationalgeographic.co.uk/2019/03/25-magical-photos-morocco