A red veil, like a breath held between desire and memory, caresses the face of a girl who does not fully allow herself to be seen. And yet, beauty is there, almost complicit, only filtered, shyly restrained. Only one eye remains clearly visible, a glimpse into the silence of mystery. And that single eye, so luminous and smiling, seems to open itself to the world. It’s no coincidence that Tiziano Magni (Milan, 1955, lives in New York) titled the work One Eye Open to See, an invitation to observe in order to understand reality. This cover is part of Corriere’s special digital collection, available from Tuesday at newsstands with an integrated QR code. Magni is a celebrated fashion photographer (his campaigns include Louis Vuitton, Dior, Chanel, among others). His cultivated, sophisticated gaze, balanced between irreverence and precision, drives a deconstructed aesthetic that transcends traditional fashion photography and asserts itself as a personal language, where images emerge as poetic surrealist narratives, always rich in unexpected invention. Indeed, Tiziano Magni seems to embrace the thinking of René Magritte: “Dreams do not want to make you sleep; on the contrary, they want to awaken you.” (Gianluigi Colin)