Sanatorio Banti

Tags

abandoned, banti, film, firenze, florence, foma, fomapan, hospital, italy, pigeoneyes

Abandoned hospital “Sanatorio Banti” on the hills surrounding Florence, Italy 2015
35mm film scan (Fomapan 100)

Sanatorio Banti

Tags

banti, firenze, florence, fomapan, pigeoneyes, sanatorio

Abandoned hospital “Sanatorio Banti” on the hills surrounding Florence, Italy 2015
35mm film scan (Fomapan 100)

Asylum

Tags

asylum, film, fp4, ilford, manicomio, pigeoneyes, psychiatric hospital

Abandoned asylum, Italy 2017
6×4,5 film scan (Ilford FP4)

Psychiatric hospital

Tags

abandoned, asylum, film, hospital, ilford, pigeoneyes

Abandoned psychiatric hospital, Italy 2017
6×4,5 film scan (Ilford FP4)

Radioactive perfumes

Tags

film, hospital abandoned, pigeoneyes

X-Rays machine in an abandoned hospital, Italy 2016
35mm film scan

 

Psychiatric hospital

Tags

asylum, film, fp4, hospital, ilford, manicomio, nannetti, nof4, pigeoneyes, psychiatric hospital, volterra

Former psychiatric hospital in Volterra, Italy.
6×6 film scan (Ilford FP4)

Oreste Fernando Nannetti (born in Rome December 31, 1927 – dead in Volterra November 24, 1994) was an inmate of the asylum of Volterra.
He often referred to himself as NOF4 (first letters of his name and 4, his id number in the asylum).
He was born without a father (on documents he had, as father name, “N.N.” – In latin, “Nomen Nescio” unknown name).
His mother abandoned him in an orphanage when he was seven and in 1948 he was on trial for outrage to a policeman and during the trial he plead for insanity.
After this moment he spent his whole life in several insane asylums. In 1958 he was interned in the Volterra asylum where he lived up to his dead in 1994.
In the courtyard of the Ferri pavilion he drawn on the wall of the building a huge graffiti using the buckle of his vest. This graffiti was a symbolic story of his life with several notes of science-fiction. It is considered one of the most important “brut art” work ever done.
Most of the graffiti was removed and now it is in a museum in Volterra.
The asylum is totally abandoned but some parts of the graffiti are still in place, slowly fading in rain and time.

Hospital

Tags

abandoned, decay, film, fomapan, hospital, pigeoneyes

Abandoned hospital, Italy 2015
35mm film scan (Fomapan 100)

NOF4

Tags

asylum, film, fp4, ilford, ilford fp4, nof4, pigeoneyes, volterra

Former psychiatric hospital in Volterra, Italy.
6×6 film scan (Ilford FP4)

Oreste Fernando Nannetti (born in Rome December 31, 1927 – dead in Volterra November 24, 1994) was an inmate of the asylum of Volterra.
He often referred to himself as NOF4 (first letters of his name and 4, his id number in the asylum).
He was born without a father (on documents he had, as father name, “N.N.” – In latin, “Nomen Nescio” unknown name).
His mother abandoned him in an orphanage when he was seven and in 1948 he was on trial for outrage to a policeman and during the trial he plead for insanity.
After this moment he spent his whole life in several insane asylums. In 1958 he was interned in the Volterra asylum where he lived up to his dead in 1994.
In the courtyard of the Ferri pavilion he drawn on the wall of the building a huge graffiti using the buckle of his vest. This graffiti was a symbolic story of his life with several notes of science-fiction. It is considered one of the most important “brut art” work ever done.
Most of the graffiti was removed and now it is in a museum in Volterra.
The asylum is totally abandoned but some parts of the graffiti are still in place, slowly fading in rain and time.

NOF4

Tags

asylum, film, fp4, hospital, ilford, nannetti, nof4, pigeoneyes, urbex, volterra

Former psychiatric hospital in Volterra, Italy.
6×6 film scan (Ilford FP4)

Oreste Fernando Nannetti (born in Rome December 31, 1927 – dead in Volterra November 24, 1994) was an inmate of the asylum of Volterra.
He often referred to himself as NOF4 (first letters of his name and 4, his id number in the asylum).
He was born without a father (on documents he had, as father name, “N.N.” – In latin, “Nomen Nescio” unknown name).
His mother abandoned him in an orphanage when he was seven and in 1948 he was on trial for outrage to a policeman and during the trial he plead for insanity.
After this moment he spent his whole life in several insane asylums. In 1958 he was interned in the Volterra asylum where he lived up to his dead in 1994.
In the courtyard of the Ferri pavilion he drawn on the wall of the building a huge graffiti using the buckle of his vest. This graffiti was a symbolic story of his life with several notes of science-fiction. It is considered one of the most important “brut art” work ever done.
Most of the graffiti was removed and now it is in a museum in Volterra.
The asylum is totally abandoned but some parts of the graffiti are still in place, slowly fading in rain and time.

NOF4

Tags

asylum, film, ilford, ilford panf, nannetti, nof4, panf, pigeoneyes, psychiatric hospital, volterra

Former psychiatric hospital in Volterra, Italy.
6×6 film scan (Ilford PANF)

The wall of the inner courtyard of Ferri pavillion was decorated by an inmate of the hospital: Nannetti Oreste Fernando.

Oreste Fernando Nannetti (born in Rome December 31, 1927 – dead in Volterra November 24, 1994) was an inmate of the asylum of Volterra.
He often referred to himself as NOF4 (first letters of his name and 4, his id number in the asylum).
He was born without a father (on documents he had, as father name, “N.N.” – In latin, “Nomen Nescio” unknown name).
His mother abandoned him in an orphanage when he was seven and in 1948 he was on trial for outrage to a policeman and during the trial he plead for insanity.
After this moment he spent his whole life in several insane asylums. In 1958 he was interned in the Volterra asylum where he lived up to his dead in 1994.
In the courtyard of the Ferri pavilion he drawn on the wall of the building a huge graffiti using the buckle of his vest. This graffiti was a symbolic story of his life with several notes of science-fiction. It is considered one of the most important “brut art” work ever done.
Most of the graffiti was removed and now it is in a museum in Volterra.
The asylum is totally abandoned but some parts of the graffiti are still in place, slowly fading in rain and time.