Sailing our barges across the Mediterranean to Italy, we find Fabio Lana's site. This is actually the work of
Gabriel Vinci. I feel i need to state that, since this is no longer Fabio Lana's official site.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEh5voKnQCKrznf8TnCF7Lg5Yz3XKSm6QTzutSUOo7mJfumEBkIFsCZkOx6IEIJ_WQF0KZEwkxeBTHSqmIHoVbaZrkoYGVQKJw2INx6VPP3i_8uM-syuw7PVCypRus9T8mXTh8Sz6Ejhibg/s320/Picture-3.jpg)
It's an interesting take on the slide carousel. Clicking the arrow turns the carousel of course.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhm_cEhXfn7LS85gpVigzVlASWdZeAaA2eXkQ5IvplrKLEi3EtMfDMMhNKA-gOHfQKaA5m9R0_e_bvLyz1tAEkZxJkqahIYEFUAnvxBbkrDT8ZLdqGadKRcbVLLjYYxgs_fHj9m2K9cE8w/s320/Picture-4.jpg)
A nice touch is the connection between a "quick view" mouse-over menu at top, and the carousel below. While it's just a linear version of the same menu, the images visible below are darkened above.
/.chow.\
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