





"It is generally believed that Apulia is a monotonous desert, a country devoid of the attractions peculiar to the Italian region, but 'those who read the sign do not eat veal' (an invitation not to blindly trust what the signs indicate); the immense plane of the slightly undulating countryside, the sea so majestic, the sky so infinite and serene, constitute a grand and singular trinity. The Oriental character is found in everything, especially in the intensity and purity of colors. The appearance of the changing countryside, in the starry night, then, is unforgettable." - (Paul Schubring (1869 - 1935), German art historian)
"It is generally believed that Apulia is a monotonous desert, a country devoid of the attractions peculiar to the Italian region, but 'those who read the sign do not eat veal' (an invitation not to blindly trust what the signs indicate); the immense plane of the slightly undulating countryside, the sea so majestic, the sky so infinite and serene, constitute a grand and singular trinity. The Oriental character is found in everything, especially in the intensity and purity of colors. The appearance of the changing countryside, in the starry night, then, is unforgettable." - (Paul Schubring (1869 - 1935), German art historian)