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Hugo Abraham commence la musique enfant par l'étude du violon puis de la viole de gambe. À 16 ans, il débute la contrebasse dans l'optique de faire du jazz.
Les années passant, ses intentions musicales se diversifient. Aujourd'hui, il écoute avec autant de plaisir Ockeghem, Webern, l'ensemble Ca tru Thai Ha de Hanoï, Debussy, Keiji Haino, Wu Tang Clan, John Coltrane, Beethoven, Joe Maneri, Morton Feldman, Mattin ou Seijiro Murajama.
Il poursuit actuellement ses études aux New England Conservatory de Boston.
Depuis 2012, Hugo est contrebassiste solo de l'Ensemble Furians.
Hugo ("who-go", as in "who go get popcorn?") was shy at first but he has quickly made himself at home. It didn't take him long to find all of the blankets in the house, even the ones tucked away in the tiniest corners, and the pillows that were long forgotten had seen the light again. Now he's down to record speed, any other patrons are risking a seat loss of they get up to switch the movie or get a snack, even if it's to refill his popcorn bucket!
Now, if only he could fix that issue with the remote...
That right there is last year's Hugo Award, designed by Deb Kosiba. Pretty ain't it?
If you didn't know already, you can nominate The Battle of Blood & Ink for a Best Graphic Story Hugo Award, which would make the possibility of Steve and I snagging one of those for our very own a reality.
Here's how you help: If you’re already going to LoneStarCon3, this year’s WorldCon, all you have to do is put “Jared Axelrod & Steve Walker: The Battle of Blood & Ink” in the “Best Graphic Story” section. If you’re not going to WorldCon, but have been to Chicon 7 (the 2012 Worldcon), or have a membership to Loncon 3 (the 2014 Worldcon) you can still vote! You can also vote if you just want to pay the $60 Supporting Membership, which helps the folks at LoneStarCon, in addition to allowing you to say which science-fiction and fantasy books, tv, movies, zines, podcasts and fan work you think are the bee’s knees.
There’s a lot of great stuff that came out last year, and I suggest you nominate all of it. Just remember to put “Jared Axelrod & Steve Walker: The Battle of Blood & Ink” in the “Best Graphic Story” section!
unsere Kater Hugo beim putzen... man könnte denken das er mit Absicht die Zunge rausstreckt. Er hat vielleicht Miley Cyrus zu oft im Fernsehen gesehen.
Review of the film V for Vendetta posted online at Digital Spy on 19 March 2006 (including readers' responses). The 2006 film was directed by James James McTeigue and starred Natalie Portman, Hugo Weaving, Stephen Rea, John Hurt and Stephen Fry. Not all reviewers' opinions are necessarily Crowjane's. (I'm trying to include a wide variety of the responses that greeted the film when it was initially released.) Best viewed at Original Resolution.
A gravestone for a circus folk in the Showman's Rest section of the Mt. Olivet Cemetery in Hugo, Oklahoma. Showman's Rest is a section of the cemetery set aside for circus workers and performers. Hugo is the winter home for many small circuses.
Damage from Hurricane Hugo still apparent 8 years after the storm in Francis Marion National Forest, November 1997.
Starburst V for Vendetta preview April 2006, featuring interviews with Hugo Weaving, Natalie Portman and Stephen Fry
Apresentação dos Candidatos aos Órgãos Autárquicos de Torres Vedras com a presença de Pedro Passos Coelho. 3 de setembro de 2013.
Cinema Papers article comparing Barlow and Chambers: A Long Way From Home (1988 miniseries starring Hugo Weaving , Julie Christie and John Polson; aka Dadah is Death) to Bangkok Hilton (1989 miniseries starring Nicole Kidman, Denholm Elliott and Hugo Weaving.) Note: opinions expressed in this article are not necessarily Crowjane's, but it does address some interesting points.