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Sigismondi Productions Photographer, storyteller, mentor. Reimagining modern yoga beyond aesthetics. Inner Vision: where teachers find their voice. IG

Photographer and videographer that loves capturing the essence of inspiring human beings, lifestyles and brands.

Se c’è un complimento che odio è “non cambiare mai”. Più che un augurio, mi sembra una condanna. La mia pratica principa...
27/10/2026

Se c’è un complimento che odio è “non cambiare mai”.
Più che un augurio, mi sembra una condanna.
La mia pratica principale, negli ultimi anni, è stata quella di esaminare tutto quello che facevo e pensavo e chiedermi: “mi serve ancora?”
Quando la risposta era sì, continuavo.
Quando era no, passavo oltre, sperimentando qualcos’altro, un’altra disciplina, un altro lavoro, un altro pensiero.
Cercando di andare a fondo, non accontentare di grattare la superficie.
Ma dopo un po’ ero di nuovo lì a farmi la stessa domanda.
Personalmente, ho la fortuna che quando mi applico in qualcosa, divento normalmente bravino nel farla. Non perché sia un talento nato in nulla, ma perché sono costante. Il problema è che quando uno diventa capace a fare qualcosa relativamente bene, è ancora più difficile lasciare andare.
Ma io credo sia fondamentale quando vedo che rappresenta la persona che ero tanti anni fa, non quella che sono oggi.
Purtroppo in tanti non capiscono questo mio modo di pensare e questo desiderio di sperimentare andando oltre alle etichette che gli altri ti danno.
C’è chi mi ha chiamato “traditore”, perché non sostenevo più un’idea, o chi ha detto che “sputo nel piatto che mi ha dato da mangiare”.
Boh, non gli giudico: posso solo dire che se loro sono veramente contenti a non cambiare mai, buon per loro.
Io continuerò a farmi domande, e a cambiare quando necessario.
Quindi se ci piace quello che faccio o quello che dico, non auguratemi di “non cambiare mai”. Perché rischierei di deludervi prima o poi.
Grazie per aver letto fino a qui, e sarei curioso di sapere se c’è qualcun altro oltre a me che trova il cambiamento parte della crescita e dell’evoluzione personale o sono solo io quello strano.

Lo yoga ha migliaia di anni di storia. Poi qualcuno ha pensato: “Bello, ma ho un’idea”. E purtroppo non l’ha solo avuta:...
26/10/2026

Lo yoga ha migliaia di anni di storia. Poi qualcuno ha pensato: “Bello, ma ho un’idea”. E purtroppo non l’ha solo avuta: l’ha realizzata.
La prima volta che ho sentito parlare di B**r Yoga, Goat Yoga, G***a Yoga etc pensavo fosse uno scherzo. Poi ho fatto un po’ di ricerca e ho scoperto che esistono davvero.
Nasce così “Stili di yoga di cui faremmo volentieri a meno” una rubrica dedicata alla straordinaria capacità umana di aggiungere la parola “yoga” a qualsiasi cosa.
Partiamo dal B**r Yoga, che apparentemente non si pratica seduti al pub, ma su un tappetino. Non perché sia lo stile più inutile, ma perché da qualche parte bisogna pure iniziare.
A proposito, conosci uno stile che dovrei assolutamente includere?
Scrivilo nei commenti. Mi sacrifico e faccio ricerca.

Nei miei ultimi 15 anni a lavorare  nel mondo dello yoga e del wellness ho incontrato tante persone che si definiscono “...
22/10/2026

Nei miei ultimi 15 anni a lavorare nel mondo dello yoga e del wellness ho incontrato tante persone che si definiscono “spirituali”.
Ho imparato tante cose belle, conosciuto insegnanti meravigliosi, ma anche sentito tante ca**ate.
Questa piccola rubrica nasce per raccogliere le frasi ultra spiritual di cui potremmo farne tranquillamente a meno.
Ti invito a partecipare dicendomi la tua “preferita” o aggiungendo quella che manca (copiare dai Baci Perugina non vale però).

21/10/2026

Ho provato 8 esercizi con i kettlebell e vi dico cosa ne penso (se volete vedermi faticare, guardatemi l’ultimo) 😂
Per chi è di Torino e vuole ve**re alle mie classi di functional, sappia che una stazione è sempre con dei kettlebell, quindi vi divertirete un po’ anche voi.
Functional tutti i sabati alle 12:30 a Torino e la prossima settimana anche martedì e giovedì alle 19:30. Vi aspetto! 💪🏽

“Eating meat will make you obese.” Someone wrote me this.Okay. But what meat? How much? Cooked how?If I grill a skinless...
20/10/2026

“Eating meat will make you obese.” Someone wrote me this.
Okay. But what meat? How much? Cooked how?
If I grill a skinless chicken breast with just some fresh herbs, are we really putting that in the same category as an ultra-processed vegan burger served with deep-fried French fries?
I eat meat and we already discussed about that from an ethical point of view. Today we talk about health.
Personally, I pay attention to what I buy, how I cook it, how much I eat and how much I move.
I’m 52 and have a six-pack all year round. That doesn’t tell you what’s happening inside my body. But clearly, eating meat hasn’t automatically made me obese.
Of course saturated fat matters. Of course portions matter.
But “vegan” doesn’t automatically mean healthy.
You cannot judge someone’s entire diet from the fact that they eat meat.
Besides, obesity deserves a more serious conversation than this. Food and movement matter, but so do genetics, sleep, medication, health conditions and access to good food.
And I stop here because I’m not a doctor nor a nutritionist, and I imagine the majority of you neither is.
Lastly, I know I’m privileged. I can afford high quality, organic, locally farmed animal products and I have the time to train.
We can talk about privilege too. But maybe in another post.
Today, let’s talk about nutrition and health.
My point is simple.
Is eating meat healthy? It depends.
Is eating plant based healthy? It depends too.
What’s your experience?

Triggered by a comment from one of my many haters, who publicly told people to unfollow me, I sat down and thought. She ...
19/10/2026

Triggered by a comment from one of my many haters, who publicly told people to unfollow me, I sat down and thought.
She has a point: why do people follow me?
So I asked that question in a story.
The answers humbled me, because people follow me for exactly the reasons I hope they would.
I’m flattered.
I also realised that these are exactly the kind of followers I want. Some people may have followed me for my content ten years ago without realising I’ve changed. Maybe they would have preferred me to stay the same.
So it’s completely understandable if they don’t like the new direction of this page.
That’s why I also listed several reasons to unfollow me.
Check out both lists and make an informed decision.
If you’re not interested in what I offer, no hard feelings and no regrets.
Just unfollow.
And if you like what you see, stick around, follow me if you haven’t already, and send this to someone who might like it too.

I said the previous post would be the last episode of “Sigismondi vs extremist vegans.” Sorry. I have to share this one ...
17/10/2026

I said the previous post would be the last episode of “Sigismondi vs extremist vegans.” Sorry. I have to share this one too.
I’m sharing these hateful comments not to play the victim, but to show how cult-like dynamics can work.
As I’ve already shared, I used to be vegan. Now, simply for publicly sharing my decision to eat meat, I’ve been called a “mrderer,” a “rpist,” and “geno*idal.”
This goes beyond what we eat. It raises questions about freedom of choice, independent thought, and how our perception of reality can become distorted inside a community that treats who disagree into a public enemy to be spotted and publicly shamed.
I think these cult-like extremists do more harm than good to the many peaceful vegans whose compassion extends to animals and to people who live differently.
I have huge respect for those vegans. They can consider me a friend and supporter, even if we don’t eat the same way.
As for the extremists, I hope they find a way to defend their beliefs without attacking people.
Thoughts?

I write this with a heavy heart.After my last post, where I shared why veganism and Ashtanga yoga didn’t work for me, I ...
16/10/2026

I write this with a heavy heart.
After my last post, where I shared why veganism and Ashtanga yoga didn’t work for me, I spent the past day reading and replying to hundreds and hundreds of messages.
Some were supportive. The ones that meant the most came from people who recognised themselves in my story. People who felt ashamed of changing their path and thanked me for speaking openly about mine.
But honestly, most comments weren’t supportive. And the angry ones overwhelmingly came from vegans.
If you call me a “fascist”, a “murderer” or a “genocidal” because of my choices;
if you wish me “may nature treat you the way your treat nature”;
if you dismiss my points by saying I’m “ignorant and need to be educated”;
if I speak about my Italian traditions and you tell me I should be “ashamed”…
None of that makes me question my worth. But it tells me more about you than it does about me.
I’ve known wonderful vegans who are among the most compassionate people I’ve met. I’ve also known meat eaters who are extraordinary, caring human beings.
One choice cannot tell you everything about a person.
Supporting a cause doesn’t require attacking everyone who doesn’t support it. And believing your choice is ethical doesn’t make everyone else unethical.
What is morality, if how we treat other human beings doesn’t count?
You can disagree with my choices. You can challenge my arguments. But insults aren’t arguments.
Wishing suffering on me doesn’t reduce the suffering of a single animal. Nor does it ease the suffering you’re creating in your own mind through all that hate and anger.
I shared my experience. I didn’t ask you to live like me.
With this post, I’m putting the discussion about my non-vegan choices aside for a while. Not because I’ve run out of arguments, but because I have more important things to do with my life.
Do you?

After my recent post about yoga and veganism went viral, hundreds of new people started following this page. Welcome! Am...
14/10/2026

After my recent post about yoga and veganism went viral, hundreds of new people started following this page. Welcome!
Among the comments, quite a few people judged me for no longer being vegan. So I thought I’d tell you a little about my story.
I spent 12 years vegetarian or vegan. I practised Ashtanga daily and travelled to Mysore to study. These were things I believed in and gave a lot of myself to.
Over time, I changed how I practise, how I train and, more recently, how I eat. Today, at 52, I feel better.
That doesn’t prove that my choices are right for you. But surely my experience deserves the same respect as someone saying, “Going vegan changed my life.”
What I find strange is how quickly sharing a different experience gets treated as an attack. If I say I feel better now, I’m not saying you need to change. I’m explaining why I did.
I still photograph and film vegan teachers and Ashtanga practitioners. I appreciate their work. We can support each other without making all the same choices.
One thing is certain: I won’t tell you that you have to eat like me, train like me or live like me.
I’d appreciate the same treatment.
Why do some people who preach compassion forget to practise it when someone chooses differently?

Indirizzo

Via San Secondo 53
Turin
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