LONDRA – Nel Museo Ebraico di Londra apre in questi giorni la mostra “Amy Winehouse: A Family Portrait”.
L’esposizione si propone di svelare ai suoi fan il lato più intimo della diva del soul morta a soli 27 anni l’estate del 2o11. Amy Winehouse era, ha spiegato il fratello maggiore Alex “semplicemente una ragazzina ebrea del nord di Londra, con un grande talento”.
Nella mostra ci sono una serie di oggetti riconducibili all’infanzia della cantante, ed una serie di oggetti appartenuti al breve ma stratosferico transito nel mondo della musica.
A “Amy Winehouse: A Family Portrait”, è possibile vedere oggetti come la prima chitarra di Amy, la giovane star del soul la cui vita fatta di eccessi di droga e alcool ha messo in secondo piano il suo enorme talento.
(Foto Ap/LaPresse)
An exhibition entitled "Amy Winehouse: A Family Portrait" in London's Jewish Museum, Tuesday, July 2, 2013. The exhibition aims to reveal an intimate side of the late soul diva. She was, in the words of her older brother Alex, "simply a little Jewish kid from North London with a big talent." It includes a trove of items from the singer's London childhood, her stage-school years and her short but stratospheric career in music _ from her first guitar to a posthumous Grammy Award. By the time she died in 2011 at the age of 27, Winehouse was a star, a larger-than-life figure whose battles with drugs and alcohol, splashed across front pages around world, sometimes seemed to overshadow her talent. (AP Photo/Lefteris Pitarakis)
Clothes that used to belong to Amy Winehouse are seen at an exhibition entitled "Amy Winehouse: A Family Portrait" in London's Jewish Museum, Tuesday, July 2, 2013. The exhibition aims to reveal an intimate side of the late soul diva. She was, in the words of her older brother Alex, "simply a little Jewish kid from North London with a big talent." It includes a trove of items from the singer's London childhood, her stage-school years and her short but stratospheric career in music _ from her first guitar to a posthumous Grammy Award. By the time she died in 2011 at the age of 27, Winehouse was a star, a larger-than-life figure whose battles with drugs and alcohol, splashed across front pages around world, sometimes seemed to overshadow her talent. (AP Photo/Lefteris Pitarakis)
A guitar that used to belong to Amy Winehouse is seen at an exhibition entitled "Amy Winehouse: A Family Portrait" in London's Jewish Museum, Tuesday, July 2, 2013. The exhibition aims to reveal an intimate side of the late soul diva. She was, in the words of her older brother Alex, "simply a little Jewish kid from North London with a big talent." It includes a trove of items from the singer's London childhood, her stage-school years and her short but stratospheric career in music _ from her first guitar to a posthumous Grammy Award. By the time she died in 2011 at the age of 27, Winehouse was a star, a larger-than-life figure whose battles with drugs and alcohol, splashed across front pages around world, sometimes seemed to overshadow her talent. (AP Photo/Lefteris Pitarakis)
An exhibition entitled "Amy Winehouse: A Family Portrait" in London's Jewish Museum, Tuesday, July 2, 2013. The exhibition aims to reveal an intimate side of the late soul diva. She was, in the words of her older brother Alex, "simply a little Jewish kid from North London with a big talent." It includes a trove of items from the singer's London childhood, her stage-school years and her short but stratospheric career in music _ from her first guitar to a posthumous Grammy Award. By the time she died in 2011 at the age of 27, Winehouse was a star, a larger-than-life figure whose battles with drugs and alcohol, splashed across front pages around world, sometimes seemed to overshadow her talent. (AP Photo/Lefteris Pitarakis)
Stage passes and photographs are seen at an exhibition entitled "Amy Winehouse: A Family Portrait" in London's Jewish Museum, Tuesday, July 2, 2013. The exhibition aims to reveal an intimate side of the late soul diva. She was, in the words of her older brother Alex, "simply a little Jewish kid from North London with a big talent." It includes a trove of items from the singer's London childhood, her stage-school years and her short but stratospheric career in music _ from her first guitar to a posthumous Grammy Award. By the time she died in 2011 at the age of 27, Winehouse was a star, a larger-than-life figure whose battles with drugs and alcohol, splashed across front pages around world, sometimes seemed to overshadow her talent. (AP Photo/Lefteris Pitarakis)
