Fiorella Baldisserri présente sa série photo « Drifting Shadows: space debris » I NPP 2026
Biographie :
Fiorella Baldisserri is a freelance photographer based in Bologna, with a classical education and a deep passion for art in all its forms. Since 2016, she has attended courses in the history of photography and completed a one-year master’s program in photojournalism in Rome. Her work has been published in numerous national and international magazines, including: Stern, L’Inkiesta, Il Reportage, Eltern, Il Fotografo, Doppelpunkt, PhotoVogue, Famiglia Cristiana, Corriere, Elle, Erodoto108, SDN, ND, MC Magazine, Witness Journal, Eye of Photography, EXDairy Press, Repubblica, Il Resto del Carlino, and Seeds. She has exhibited her projects in various cities and venues, including the Photography Biennale MonFest in Casale Monferrato (AL), Olbia, Bologna, Rome, Lodi, Trieste, Palermo, Barcelona, Tbilisi, Sofia, Sydney. One of her works was selected for Cortona On The Move – The Covid-19 Visual Project. Since 2017, she has received numerous awards in international photography competitions, including: Julia Margaret Cameron, BIFA, Fotografia Etica, TIFA, PX3, IPA, Phodar Biennale, Kolga, MIFA, Musa Fotografia, Roma Fotografia, ASA Project, ND Awards, Annual Ph.A, Refocus, Closer, Bresciani Visual Art, Belfast Photo, HEadOn.
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Titre de la série :
Drifting Shadows: space debris
The presence of debris is also altering the quality of the night sky: the streaks they create interfere with astronomical observations, complicate long-exposure imaging, and threaten the precision of many scientific studies.Yet satellites have become one of the pillars of modern society. From the first launch in 1957 to today’s massive constellations, they provide communications, navigation, weather forecasting, environmental monitoring, and scientific research. Without them, many essential services would simply stop working.This is why monitoring Earth’s orbital environment has become a global priority. Surveillance requires advanced tools: radar networks, dedicated telescopes, laser systems, and software capable of predicting trajectories and potential collisions through artificial intelligence. Italy is emerging as a leading European player in this field, thanks to its Earth-observation programs and initiatives dedicated to space safety. Italian start-ups are also making their mark, developing technologies for tracking debris, removing hazardous fragments, and ensuring safer satellite operations. Reporting on what happens above our heads is a reminder that space is a precious and fragile resource. Protecting it is essential if we want to continue benefiting from its opportunities without compromising its future.
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