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Workshop luchtdirigeren met het Concertgebouw;
Uitmarkt Junior podium;
Uitmarkt Amsterdam 2019;
Museumplein, Amsterdam,
August 24th, 2019;
© co broerse
From our 8/30/08 Photo Meetup in Annapolis: On the Eastport side of Spa Creek, George frames up a photo using the repeating pattern of the racing sailboats as his subject.
Trekked with the Hacketts and fellow Canon photog Andre/texasfrog84 through the Japanese Tea Gardens. I'm unworthy to be in the company of such excellent human beings, but they welcomed me along anyway. :-)
/w00t
The Four Seasons (Vivaldi)
The Four Seasons (Italian: Le quattro stagioni) is a set of four violin concertos by Antonio Vivaldi. Composed circa 1720, The Four Seasons is Vivaldi's best-known work, and is among the most popular pieces in the Baroque music repertoire. The texture of each concerto is varied, each resembling its respective season. For example, "Winter" is peppered with silvery pizzicato notes from the high strings, calling to mind icy rain, whereas "Summer" evokes a thunderstorm in its final movement, which is why the movement is often called "Storm" (as noted in the list of derivative works).
The concertos were first published in 1725 as part of a set of twelve concerti, Vivaldi's Op. 8, entitled Il cimento dell'armonia e dell'inventione (The Contest Between Harmony and Invention). Vivaldi dedicated their publication to a Bohemian patron, Count Václav Morzin (of Vrchlabí 1676–1737), and in so mentioned the count's longstanding regard for these four, in particular (which had apparently been performed with the nobleman's orchestra, in Prague's Morzin Palace)—although his dedication may have been closely related to the completion of an Augustinian monastery that year,[1] where Vivaldi, a priest himself, refers to Morzin, the church's dedicator, as "Chamberlain and Counsellor to His Majesty, the Catholic Emperor"—while (as Maestro di Musica in Italy) Vivaldi presents them anew, with sonnets or enhancements for clear interpretation.[2] The first four concertos are designated Le quattro stagioni, each being named after a season. Each one is in three movements, with a slow movement between two faster ones (and these movements likewise vary in tempo amid the seasons as a whole). At the time of writing The Four Seasons, the modern solo form of the concerto had not yet been defined (typically a solo instrument and accompanying orchestra).[citation needed] Vivaldi's original arrangement for solo violin with string quartet and basso continuo helped to define the form of the concerto.
What stars compose the Andromeda galaxy? To better understand, a group of researchers studied the nearby spiral by composing the largest image ever taken with the Hubble Space Telescope. The result, called the Panchromatic Hubble Andromeda Treasury (PHAT), involved thousands of observations, hundreds of fields, spanned about a third of the galaxy, and resolved over 100 million stars. In the featured composite image, the central part of the galaxy is seen on the far left, while a blue spiral arm is prominent on the right. The brightest stars, scattered over the frame, are actually Milky Way foreground stars. The PHAT data is being analyzed to better understand where and how stars have formed in M31 in contrast to our Milky Way Galaxy, and to identify and characterize Andromeda's stellar clusters and obscuring dust. via NASA 1.usa.gov/1wo1At4
Made in USA, but unknown manufacturer
Size: 8″×1 7/8″
Ungraduated bottom, and the knee is held in place by a screw.
Day 5 - Looking to work more self portraits into my portfolio. You can see me exploring one of my other interests, music.
Day 64: a meeting in Rio to visit ESDI and take a look around the composing room there, so I can better plan for the workshop there in June.
FR Chicorée sauvage - EN Common chicory - ES Achicoria común - SV Cikoria
Cichorium intybus L. (port)
Bord de champ (alt. 50 m)
Tingstäde (Gotland, Suède)
Indigène (Europe, Nord de l'Afrique, Sud-Ouest de l'Asie)
Composer/bass guitar/live electronics;
Night of the Unexpected;
International Gaudeamus Music Week;
De Melkweg, Amsterdam,
September 7th, 2000;
© co broerse