TITLE: "Night Train"

Night Train is a long-term project born in 2010 and still in progress. It is a novel made of short moments, of images that tell a generation at the turn of history, that of the "millennials". A journey inside those intermediate spaces, limbo between distant and opposite lives, which find affinity only in the darkness of the premises and in the din of bulky sound systems.

Night Train tells the unvarnished reality. It shows ten years of changes without intellectual or sociological interpretations; the evolution of a society in the way of conceiving and living through the night, through clubs, music, sex and the relationship with excess. All on the same train without stops, the perpetual flow of a constant mutation.
Night Train is a journey of freedom and perdition, from the bowels of Roman nights, in a temporal space of sin and redemption, where one can be oneself or hide oneself, in alcohol, in the chemistry of drugs, in promiscuous sexuality, in forgetfulness, in falling in love, in allowing oneself, in a sincere fiction, in a reality made of intermittences.

I am suffering from Nictophilia, a strange and profound relationship with the night. For ten long years I have been a participant in a journey, becoming an integral part of that worldly and perverse fabric within the capital clubbing; in the people who have crossed it, in the stories that have been intertwined. For a decade I photographed the night, that of stroboscopic and long drinks, I met absurd characters and unpredictable personalities through a thousand pupils dilated by darkness and life.

AUTHOR: Fabio Germinario (Italy)

Fabio Germinario is an independent photojournalist born in Rome in 1987. After finishing his studies in languages, he dedicates his life to travel where he discovers and deepens reportage photography, a journey that pushes his passion around the globe between nature and people. Throughout this period he developed a strong interest and empathy for the human being and his diversity, key to his current projects. In 2016 he attended a Master's degree who brought him closer to photojournalism. He is currently in Italy engaged in work on social issues such as Hikikomori or extreme poverty and in a long-term project on the evolution and history of roman nightlife in the last decade.