Keats-Shelley200: 'Shelley in Rome' - A Video Story with Immersive Sound

A psychogeographical take on Percy Bysshe Shelley's time in Rome, this video explores the poet's relationship with the Eternal City and brings the past back to life through evocative visuals and 3-dimensional audio. Shelley in Rome illustrates key moments from the twilight of Shelley's life and explores the locations in Rome that drove his creativity. The narration of the story revolves around his three masterpieces that were inspired by his time in the city: Prometheus Unbound, The Cenci, and Adonais, his elegy on the death of John Keats.
Shelley in Rome is the second immersive video story by the Keats-Shelley House and follows The Death of Keats, which was premiered on 23rd February 2021 to mark the bicentenary of Keats’s death in Rome. The premiere of Shelley in Rome marks the start of the Keats-Shelley House's plans to commemorate the bicentenary of Shelley's death in Italy on 8th July 2022. You can read more about the Shelley programme here: bit.ly/3nUCu9T and learn more about our Keats-Shelley200 programme here: bit.ly/3G5zZrJ
Shelley in Rome has been directed by Giulio Boato and produced for the Keats-Shelley House by 313 productions. It is best enjoyed with headphones in order to enjoy the panoramic sounds of Rome past and present.
The Keats-Shelley House is a museum dedicated to the second generation English romantic poets who lived in, and were inspired by, Italy, and housed in the final home of John Keats, who died there in 1821. The House is close to the place where Mary and Percy Bysshe Shelley stayed in 1819, and directly in front of the building where Lord Byron stayed in 1817.

[@distillat]

Excellent video & bravo to Fred Fergus reading Shelley. Probably the most moving I’ve ever heard.

[@annalisadesiati7662]

Un prezioso documento , un delicato inno alla poesia ispirata dalla magnificenza di una Roma che fu... to be preserved...

[@HerAeolianHarp]

How fascinating it must have been for them. Wonderful video. Thank you.

[@fondazionetimpano]

Bellissimo! Non so quanti penseranno di ascoltarlo in cuffia ma in cuffia è davvero un piacere anche per le orecchie

[@margaretstenhouse8825]

beautiful evocative presentation!

[@danaj.]

Fantastic video! Thank you very much. :)

[@michaelbundy]

Its sculptor well those passions read, Which yet survive, stamped on these lifeless things

[@ctek9]

I am in my hotel by the Spanish Steps watching this…