As bunnybear... still musically inclined. Just have to find the right-sized instruments!

Explored

ha ha ha the jokes on me

I feel jealous and I feel mean

is she so nice that it makes up for her face there's no way

do you have to keep your eyes closed

do you have to keep the lights down low

oh I bet you wish you had a blindfold can't you see

you're leaving me for an ugly girl

Ugly Girl - Fleming & John

this might be a little shallow of me. but I told donnie that if he had to leave me or cheat on me, PLEASE let it be a prettier girl than me. then I wouldnt feel so bad.

I think all girls think this way. I think most guys do the same? feel free to discuss.

anyways. I am totally digging this rotating thing. thanks Anna thanks Ashley!

project 365: day 175

musically challenged

decluttr

For the Musically Challenged group, from "15 Steps" by Radiohead.

And I was about 15 steps from a sheer drop when I took this picture.

Upload for 9.3.10.

This could almost meet three of the themes for Flickr for Fun Scavenge challenge, those being "me", "music" and "moving". Another instrument I'm sentimental about - it's the piano I learnt to play on and belonged to my mum. She gave it to me when she bought a baby grand.

This one's too late for the 52 Weeks of Pix 2013: "Anything music" competition too, but I'll put it in the pool anyway....

poor little girl had to grow up quick

she ain't a child no more

her heart's still soft, but her skin got thick

she ain't a child no more

- Sharon Jones & the Dap-Kings, She Ain't a Child No More

It's funny the way growth works. Usually you don't realize when it's happening. But sometimes when you stop to take stock of your life, you realize just how far you've come. I didn't choose this growth, but I'm happy for it.

Tomorrow I get to spend the day with one of my best friends and have some quality girl time. I can't wait. There's no substitute to hanging out with her. ♥

Musically Challenged: Sharon Jones & the Dap-Kings - She Ain't a Child No More

This construciton 'worker' looked a little too relaxed if you ask me... I guess like his sign reads, he was taking things SLOW!

Song: Relax (Don't Do It) - Frankie Goes To Hollywood

My first addition to the Musically Challenged Group

GB124.DPA/617/16

One weird title, one really rather good cover (on paper and musically).

Jordyn Jones ✨ SC: jordynjones11 Musically: jordynjones - Jordyn Jones Photo | Photo Published by Social Media www.facebook.com/jordynonline/photos/a.1160112900683739.1... | Website: www.jordynonline.com - www.jordynjonesofficial.com | Tags: #jordynjones #actress #model #singer #dancer #designer

I can't control my fingers

I can't control my brain

Oh no, no, oh, oh oh

-The Ramones

All I can do when I hear this song is dance and move my head side to side when it goes:

ba, ba, ba, bamp, ba, ba, ba, bamp, i wanna be sedated

LOVE this song! But I don't like my teeth here. With or w/o the processing, bokeh teeth just didn't work today. :P

For Musically Challenged

Follow @jordynjones on #Musically and #Snapchat 👸📲 Musical.ly user: jordynjones Snapchat: jordynjones11 www.jordynonline.com

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Jordyn Jones posted 3 new #musicallys 📲 @musical.ly app www.jordynonline.com

For Musically Challenged

If I were a boy

I think I could understand

How it feels to love a girl

I swear I'd be a better man

I'd listen to her

Cause I know how it hurts

When you lose the one you wanted

Cause he's taking you for granted

And everything you had got destroyed

Waiting for me to come home, to come home.

~If I Were A Boy by Reba

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Musically challenged

Nothing ever happens as demonstrated by 9 shots taken once an hour from noon to 8 pm. Shots taken from the garage, I was trying for it not to move at all so I could splice them all together nicely but that didn't quite work...there was obviously a bit of movement but heck if I know how that happened...there was a pedestrian walking by in one of these pictures but she wasn't in the right place in the frame to show up at the appropriate window, don't ask how the freakin' cat managed it...this was my first try at a piece for the musically challenged group. Kinda hoping I'll get better at this as I go along...but it was fun anyway!

Musically inclined students compete as SVC's "The Voice" continues.

This photo is much more than a simple entry for the Musically Challenged group. For the past six months Ethan has been fighting one of the most difficult battles of his life. Several things--injuries as a child, slightly malformed hips, possibly a body triangle in BJJ--conspired to put him in almost constant back pain. Life suddenly had to be drastically curtailed--karate, gymnastics, coaching, driving, fighting. Simple things, like picking up kids at church, or running out to the mailbox, had to stop.

Now, if you don't know Ethan, you have no idea difficult this was for him. Ethan is one of the most energetic, movement centered people I know. Ethan exists to challenge himself, and most of the time that means physically. Why walk into the water when you can jump off a cliff and do a full twisting front flip? Why stand around at the gas station when you can try to run up the wall? The last tournament he fought in before his back started bothering him he won the Super Fight, a 16 man tournament open to anybody. In the championship fight he literally smiled the entire time--he loved every minute of it. So for him to be so crippled was devastating.

Ethan took it all like a man. He didn't complain when there was nothing we could do to help him. He just quietly worked towards getting better...working hard at physical therapy, swimming lap after lap to strengthen his back. He went to karate class and sat in a chair while teaching. He would go to BJJ class and listen intently to the instructor, then quietly practice techniques in his mind since his body couldn't.

Praise God, Ethan is now better. Joshua (another brother of mine) will be testing for his black belt later this month, and Ethan will be able to fight him at the test--a rite of passage and a time of bonding. All because Ethan wouldn't back down.

This would be my ridiculously tall, musically inclined, chiptune loving, hilarious, super sweet, "i will follow you into the dark" playing, amazing boyfriend.

I love him very very much. He makes me so happy and feel so comfortable & safe.

happyyyyy five months, Trevor. I love you <3

High five ! =P

Two weeks in NOLA for the mardi gras 2017

Founded in 1993, the Krewe of Orpheus takes its name from the musically-inclined son of Zeus and Calliope. Founding members included Harry Connick, both the junior and senior.

In New Orleans, the krewe established themselves as a superkrewe with their first parade in 1994, which rolled with 700 riders. They were the first super Krewe to allow both male and female riders.

The Krewe's throws include a number of popular items including emblem beads, stuffed animals, signature beads, light-up Orpheus medallion beads, cups, three different types of doubloons, and 4-foot-long stuffed dragons.

They have a number of notable floats including the Dolly Trolley, the horse-drawn bus that was used in the opening of Hello Dolly with Barbra Streisand, the Smoking Mary which is a six unit float that looks like a steam locomotive, a Trojan horse and the Orpheus Leviathan Float, which is a three unit, 139-foot float, and the first Carnival float to use extensive fiber optic lighting.

Rock and Roll Hall of Fame inductee Fats Domino wass the honorary grand marshall for 2014. His eldest son, Antoine Domino III, rode in the parade and perform his 85 year old father's music.

In addition to Fats Domino, Quentin Tarantino reigned as the krewe's celebrity monarch.

I got this sweet T-Shirt for my Birthday from my awesome Flickr friend Ubermummy. It came all the way from Jolly Old England, how cool is that!

Thank you very much Elana :-)

HBCCT

Musically Challegned

Robyn - Indestructible

Damn..Just realized I uploaded the wrong image..Crap

Bumped and replaced with the correct one.

"i'm looking for talented, nice people with whom to make/play indie pop music (girl group), swedish, twee, smiths-inspired, etc.).

"tight jeans, young but experienced, musically sharp.

"i'm tired of all of my bandmates/musician friends being bearded rocker types."

For Musically Challenged

Atmosphere – “Saves The Day”

Album: God Loves Ugly

Lyrics: www.sing365.com/music/Lyric.nsf/Saves-the-Day-lyrics-Atmo...

Listen: www.youtube.com/watch?v=kd-JAAE7MPM

From the fifth floor, I schedule my meeting with the moon

Stress, let it go, so it don't completely consume.

When the vegetables fight back, and the grass starts to sting

I yell up to Heaven to get me the hell out of this dream

I fell out of my stream of self-consciousness

And I've got welts on my mind to signify all my accomplishments.

No matter whose math you use to count to ten,

Progress will never rest in the hand that has no head.

Bought my brain a cane and asked it to be my pimp

You know, to make sure I don't stuck up in my fuck-ups

A little over anxious I was to bust nuts,

And find the answers making love, out of a canvas full of touch-ups

I dipped my brush into the what, I've wept for

And wonder out loud as I can, how long I've slept for

I should rob a pet store, let the dogs wild

I should close all the schools just to make the kids smile

Seize the limit, let the sky be the moment

Put the key to the ignition I'ma ride these donuts

And when it breaks, lock the door, walk away

There won't be nothing else to talk about, nothing left to say

You will have to be a math geek to really appreciate this one.

Funny, on the day I made fun of Tara for some fancy words (ennui), I get nerdy with numbers.

Also, this can be considered a tribute to Kevin and Marcelle. Although this is a relatively simple shot, it is SOOC with on camera flash, if I did not know them, I would not have thought to figure out how to do it. Thanks guys!

The saddest thing is you could be anything

That you could want

We could have been everything

But now we're not

Now it's not anything at all

The hardest part was getting this close to you

And giving up this dream i built with you

A fairytale that isn't coming true

You've got some growing up to do

Wishes by Superchick

project 365: day 290

Musically Challenged: Wishes by Superchick (my week this time!)

decluttr

Image: The Royal Marine band perform to the large crowd during the Imjin Proms.

More than a thousand people enjoyed the first Imjin Proms on Saturday.

The concert and outdoor festival event raised money for three military service charity associations with entertainment ranging from a musically choreographed Spitfire display to children's activities.

"The weather's held off and it's been a fantastic evening, with a fantastic range of music, with parachutists, and airplanes, and it's all just been going very well from my point of view," said Simon Footer, the main event coordinator from the Royal Air Force Benevolent Fund.

Imjin Barracks, a Royal Air Force base that served for decades, has been home since 2010 to the event's other main host, NATO's Allied Rapid Reaction Corps

Lt.Gen. Tim Evans, ARRC commander, welcomed the crowd with gratitude, wishing everyone a splendid evening, and thanking Aramark and other sponsors. The general envisioned the event more than a year ago to be a way for Imjin and other nearby military communities to share a memorable evening with Gloucestershire.

Sharing the experience of the Spitfire display brought many emotions to the diverse crowd. Presenter Peter Dickson said he was moved by the arial display, as that plane holds a special place in British hearts, answering a call in the 1940's with young pilots when "our backs were really against the wall, it delivered the effect we needed." Remembering them and the sacrifice of so many is important and one theme for the evening, he continued. The whole night has "surpassed expectation."

"I've painted many of them as a kid, but that's the first time I've ever seen one," said presenter Lewis Macleod, in a sincere moment backstage when he wasn't keeping the crowd laughing with his voice impressions between acts. "It was really beautiful."

The plane flew to classical music played by The Band of the Royal Air Force College, who also lit up the evening with a finale and fireworks around 10 pm. Other music included a pop-music cover set by the Adjutant Generals Corps' Band who got people up and dancing from their picnic blankets and chairs. The crowd also witnessed the precision of The Royal Marines Band and 19th Regimental Royal Artillery Pipes and Drums.

Children representing their school's talent, the Innsworth Military Wives Choir, and many others performed during the evening to the local crowd. The event succeeded in opening the gates of Imjin to the community and there is a hope to see more of these kinds of events in future.

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Photo by valerie paulsgrove

for bmore musically informed

© 2010 Valerie Paulsgrove. All rights reserved.

This photograph may not be used without written permission. valjpauls@gmail.com

I don't care what you've done

I don't care who you've won

I know in the end you'll have your fun

But you can't have it here

And I won't let you steer

You know I don't want you in my mind

what a terrible thought

~Terrible Thought, by Poe

for Musically Challenged

---------

yesterday i posted a status that read:

"not sure why i thought there was change happening. same song and dance, apparently. one day i might excuse myself mid-song & walk away from the dance floor."

today there is still side-stepping happening, and i hate it that much more b/c it's another 'drop of water' added to the bucket.

thank you to everyone that wrote to me concerned. i heart you all.

www.facebook.com/jordynonline/photos/a.1160112900683739.1...

Liberty 1962

Reviewby Bruce Eder

Musically, in terms of being a James Bond score, Dr. No is the weakest of the soundtrack albums in the film series, with only Monty Norman's "James Bond Theme" marking out familiar territory. But as a piece of music and a pop culture artifact, Dr. No may be the most interesting album in the whole output of the James Bond series. A good portion of the most memorable music in the film, including "Kingston Calypso" (the "Three Blind Mice" theme from the opening of the film) and "Jump Up," constituted mainstream American (and European) audiences' introduction to the sounds of Byron Lee & the Dragonaires (who also appeared in the movie, performing "Jump Up"), who became one of the top Jamaican music acts in the world just a couple of years later; sharp-eyed viewers can catch a young white man dancing in that same scene, incidentally, who is none other than Chris Blackwell, the future founder of Island Records. Someday someone may sort out who actually played on tracks like "Twisting With James," with its heavy guitar sound and pop instrumental roots -- regardless of who it was, however, all of the music is still a pleasure to hear, not only on its own terms but for the cultural intersection that the Dr. No soundtrack represents. The movie, which was a significant success, marked one of the first penetrations of Jamaican music (albeit with a calypso beat) into the mainstream consciousness, and was of a piece with the burst in popularity for ska and reggae music in England. Of course, in the case of Dr. No, there were "distractions" as well, including the "James Bond Theme" music, Sean Connery's commanding screen presence, and Ursula Andress' physique in the movie. Despite being more exotic than any of the Bond soundtracks that followed, Dr. No has always sold steadily, based on having the original "James Bond Theme." The February 2003 remastered edition was limited to a major improvement in the analog-to-digital transfer, with a much closer, richer sound, and the addition of serious in-depth annotation. Composer Monty Norman reportedly would like to have seen more of his orchestral music on the album, but masters for any additional music from the film no longer exist.

via Instagram ift.tt/2bNsWsn via 500px ift.tt/2cydkfa

Day 334 Year 3 Thank you for all the kind words of support on my earlier shot today

I do so appreciate your kindness and concern.

TOTW : juxtaposed

Musically Challenged

Great Waves by Dirty Three featuring Chan Marshall

One of my favourite performers to photograph, Fatoumata Diawara. She is an absolute joy...musically and photographically.

This is from her gig with Cuban pianist Roberto Fonseca at this year's WOMAD Festival.

I first saw Fatou on stage at WOMAD in 2009, when she was a backing singer to Oumou Sangare. She really stood out because of her smile and her personality.

You can see more of my shots of her, here: Fatoumata Diawara

You can see my WOMAD 2014 shots here: WOMAD 2014

You can see my WOMAD 2013 shots here: WOMAD 2013

You can see my WOMAD 2012 shots here: WOMAD 2012

You can see my WOMAD 2011 shots here: WOMAD 2011

You can see my WOMAD 2010 shots here: WOMAD 2010

You can see my WOMAD 2009 shots here: WOMAD 2009

My thanks are due to Giles Cooper of Borkowski PR for arranging my photo pass.

For More Videos Follow Our Youtube Channel FUNKARO: www.youtube.com/channel/UCMzuYuaMNzBLNWi5yVBioiw

I have spoke with the tongue of angels

I have held the hand of the devil

It was warm in the night

I was cold as a stone

But I still haven't found what I'm looking for

...

This Week's Light Stalking Theme is "Musically Inspired"

For More Videos Follow Our Youtube Channel FUNKARO: www.youtube.com/channel/UCMzuYuaMNzBLNWi5yVBioiw

11835 Fischer Zagreb 1926. Godišnjica mature. Sjede: Vjekoslav Heinzel "VH" (1871.–1934.). Ferdo Šega "FŠ" (1874. – 1955.), Janko Barlè "JB" (1869-1941), Oto (Oton) Frangeš "OF" (1870-1945), ? Stoje: Radoslav Eisenhuth "RE" (1872-1940, ?,?, Antun Goglia "AG" (1863-1958), ?,?, Ignjat Fischer "IF" (1870-1948), Ernst Stiassny "ES" (1895 - 1975)?, ?, Robert Kronfeld "RK" (1972-1944), Rudolf Berger "RB" (1875-1959), ?, ?, Antun Kostial "AK" (1879-1936), ?, Adolf Mihalić "AM"(1864-1934), Josip Gorničić "JG" (1870-1957) - Tekst na stražnjoj strani: "Subota 25.VI.1921. 25. god. Mature ? 1885, 1886, 1887. - 1888. Kraljevska velika realka i trgovačka škola.

----------------------------------------

English

BARLÈ, Janko

Historian, ethnographer, music writer, and priest

Budanje near Vipava, 12 Mar 1869 – Zagreb, 18 Feb 1941

Ordained in 1892 after completing theology in Zagreb. Served as chaplain in Garešnica (1892–93) and as religion teacher at the Institute for Deaf Children in Zagreb; then at the Archdiocesan Chancery as actuary, clerk, archivist, and from 1916 to 1938 its director. Held church offices as prebendary (1904), archbishop’s secretary (1911), and canon (1916). Member of many learned societies; corresponding member of JAZU from 1921. Worked on the history of Zagreb, Turopolje, Slavonia, and the Diocese of Zagreb, church orders, and medical history. Musically trained; edited and contributed to Sv. Cecilija.

Works: History of Zagreb Parishes and Churches, 1–2 (1896–99); Josip Juraj Strossmayer (1900); The Zagreb Archdeaconry to 1642 (1903).

EISENHUTH, Radoslav

Mechanical engineer and industrialist

Zagreb, 9 Sep 1872 – Zagreb, 2 Apr 1940

Studied mechanical engineering in Vienna, Graz, and Zurich; graduated 1897. Engineer in Prague and England; in 1901 founded the R. Eisenhut Mechanical-Electrotechnical Works in Zagreb (≈120 workers) producing machinery, waterworks fittings, bridge/roof structures, and railway brakes. Awarded at the 1906 National Economic Exhibition in Zagreb; reorganized as a joint-stock company in 1907. Board member and technical adviser of the Czech Industrial Bank in Vienna (1907–14). Served in WWI; later technical director at Motor d.d. Zagreb and an independent expert. Bequeathed rare instruments to today’s Technical Museum.

Lit.: Official Gazette of the Engineering Chambers of the Banovina of Croatia, 8(1940)3(62), 22.

FISCHER, Ignjat

Architect, city councillor, and public figure

Zagreb, 18 Jun 1870 – Zagreb, 19 Jan 1948

From a Jewish builder’s family (Samuel Fischer). Trained in Vienna and Prague; active in Zagreb from 1897, first with Antonín Hrubý, later leading a major atelier. Early promoter of Art Nouveau in Croatia. Notable works: Sanatorium clinic in Klaićeva (1908), Apollo cinema (today Kerempuh), Masonic lodge building in Nazorova, Kastner & Öhler department store interiors (today Nama), City Savings Bank Palace (1922–25), Harmica Passage (1931). Took part in constructing the present Croatian Parliament building. Freemason.

GOGLIA, Antun

Music historian, writer, cellist, and lawyer

Rijeka, 7 Mar 1863 – Zagreb, 4 Nov 1958

Doctor of Law (Zagreb, 1896). Worked in judicial and governmental service; taught forestry and hunting law (1900–30). Active in the Croatian Music Institute (HGZ) as secretary (1898–1910), president (1929–46), and school supervisor. Author of foundational studies on HGZ and Zagreb’s chamber and orchestral life; wrote numerous biographies of Croatian musicians.

Works: The Croatian Music Institute in Zagreb 1827–1927 (1927); Chamber Music in Zagreb (1930); Orchestral Music in Zagreb (1935); Ivan pl. Zajc (1932).

GORNIČIĆ, Josip (Gorničić-Brdovački; Josip Juraj)

Transport and economic specialist

Brdovec, 24 Oct 1870 – Zagreb, 20 Jan 1957

Clerk with the Hungarian State Railways; later adviser with the Yugoslav State Railways. Retired in 1936 for sharply criticizing the Kingdom of Yugoslavia’s transport policy; reinstated in 1938, inspector at the Ministry of Trade and Industry until 1941. Published the first Croatian treatise on railway transport, Transport Policy in General and Hungarian Transport Policy in Croatia in Particular (1907), documenting neglect of the Croatian economy and advocating Croatian control over railways and full autonomy in railway, tariff, transport, and financial matters. His study The Development of Railways in Croatia to 1918 (1952) is a key source for economic history.

Works: Transport Policy… (1907); Railway Pragmatics from a Croatian Professional Viewpoint (1907); Development of the Railway in Croatia to 1918 (1952).

HEINZEL, Vjekoslav

Architect and Mayor of Zagreb

Zagreb, 1871 – Zagreb, 1934

Known as the “mayor of progress.” Drove modernization between the world wars: expansion eastwards, new residential districts and industrial zones, electric lighting and trams. Advocated the idea of a “Greater Zagreb,” partially realized decades later.

KOSTIAL, Antun

Civil engineer

Ogulin, 25 Dec 1879 – Zagreb, 12 Feb 1936

Graduated in Budapest (1901). Worked on railway construction and maintenance (Zagreb, Dugo Selo, Karlovac, Delnice). Designed the Ogulin–Rijeka rail connection concept; led post-WWI reconstruction, station enlargements, port improvements (Sušak, Split), and Zagreb marshalling yard expansion. Later technical director of Jugotanin d.d.

KRONFELD, Robert

Insurance specialist and director

Zagreb, 25 Jan 1871 – ? (camp, 1941–1945)

Director of the Zagreb branch of Rosija–Fonsier (insurance/reinsurance). After the NDH was established, despite conversion to Catholicism, was forced to declare property; perished in an unknown camp. Wife Ada née Tedeschi (Trieste, 3 Apr 1876 – ?) later lived in Lisbon.

Sources: DAZ, Jewish Registers; HDA, Property Declarations, box 683. Lit.: M. Švob, Jews in Croatia, vol. 2, Zagreb 2004.

MIHALIĆ, Adolf

Lawyer

Zagreb, 16 Jun 1864 – Zagreb, 14 Feb 1934

Son of Zagreb mayor Makso Mihalić. PhD in Law, Zagreb (1888). State official, retired as Ban’s Councillor. Founded the Sociological Society in Zagreb (1918), its first president. Prominent Freemason; co-founder of the “Hrvatska vila” lodge (1892), the first to work in Croatian. As Ivan Prigorski published Pages on Freemasonry (1911).

________________________________________

Deutsch

BARLÈ, Janko

Historiker, Ethnograph, Musikschriftsteller und Priester

Budanje bei Vipava, 12. März 1869 – Zagreb, 18. Feb. 1941

1892 in Zagreb zum Priester geweiht. Kaplan in Garešnica (1892–93), Religionslehrer am Institut für Taubstumme; danach in der Erzbischöflichen Kanzlei als Aktuar, Schreiber, Archivar und 1916–38 Direktor. Kirchenämter: Präbendar (1904), Sekretär des Erzbischofs (1911), Kanonikus (1916). Korrespondierendes Mitglied der JAZU (ab 1921). Forschungen zur Geschichte Zagrebs, Turopoljes, der Slavonien und der Diözese Zagreb; auch zu Orden und Medizingeschichte. Musikalisch gebildet; Redakteur/Mitarbeiter von Sv. Cecilija.

Werke: Geschichte der Zagreber Pfarreien und Kirchen, 1–2 (1896–99); Josip Juraj Strossmayer (1900); Das Zagreber Archidiakonat bis 1642 (1903).

EISENHUTH, Radoslav

Maschinenbauingenieur und Industrieller

Zagreb, 9. Sep. 1872 – Zagreb, 2. Apr. 1940

Maschinenbaustudium in Wien, Graz, Zürich; Dipl. 1897. Ingenieur in Prag und England; 1901 Gründer der Maschinen-Elektrotechnischen Fabrik R. Eisenhut in Zagreb (≈120 Arbeiter): Maschinen, Armaturen, Brücken-/Dachkonstruktionen, Eisenbahnbremsen. Auszeichnung auf der Landeswirtschaftsausstellung 1906; 1907 als AG reorganisiert. 1907–14 Vorstandsmitglied/Technischer Berater der Böhmischen Industriebank in Wien. Teilnahme am Ersten Weltkrieg; später Technischer Direktor bei Motor A.G. Zagreb und selbständiger Gutachter. Vermachte Instrumente dem Technischen Museum.

Lit.: Amtsblatt der Ingenieurkammern der Banovina Kroatiens, 8(1940)3(62), 22.

FISCHER, Ignjat

Architekt, Stadtverordneter und öffentlicher Funktionär

Zagreb, 18. Juni 1870 – Zagreb, 19. Jan. 1948

Aus jüdischer Baumeisterfamilie (Samuel Fischer). Ausbildung in Wien und Prag; ab 1897 in Zagreb tätig, zunächst mit Antonín Hrubý, später mit eigenem großen Atelier. Früher Vertreter des Jugendstils in Kroatien. Bedeutende Werke: Sanatorium in der Klaićeva (1908), Kino Apollo (heute Kerempuh), Logenhaus in der Nazorova, Warenhaus Kastner & Öhler (heute Nama), Städtische Sparkasse (1922–25), Durchgang Harmica (1931). Beteiligung am heutigen Parlamentsgebäude. Freimaurer.

GOGLIA, Antun

Musikhistoriker, Musikschriftsteller, Cellist und Jurist

Rijeka, 7. März 1863 – Zagreb, 4. Nov. 1958

Dr. iur. (Zagreb, 1896). Justiz- und Verwaltungsdienst; Lehrer für Forst- und Jagdrecht (1900–30). Im Kroatischen Musikverein (HGZ): Sekretär (1898–1910), Präsident (1929–46), Schulaufsicht. Grundlegende Studien zur Geschichte des HGZ und des Zagreber Musiklebens; zahlreiche Musikerbiographien.

Werke: Der Kroatische Musikverein in Zagreb 1827–1927 (1927); Kammermusik in Zagreb (1930); Orchestermusik in Zagreb (1935); Ivan pl. Zajc (1932).

GORNIČIĆ, Josip (Gorničić-Brdovački; Josip Juraj)

Verkehrs- und Wirtschaftsexperte

Brdovec, 24. Okt. 1870 – Zagreb, 20. Jan. 1957

Beamter bei den Ungarischen Staatsbahnen; später Berater bei den Jugoslawischen Staatsbahnen. 1936 wegen Kritik an der Verkehrspolitik des Königreichs Jugoslawien pensioniert, 1938 wieder eingesetzt, bis 1941 Aufseher im Handels- und Industrieministerium. Verfasser der ersten kroatischen Abhandlung über den Eisenbahnverkehr (Verkehrspolitik im Allgemeinen und ungarische Verkehrspolitik in Kroatien im Besonderen, 1907); verlangte kroatische Hoheit über die Bahnen und Autonomie in Tarif-, Verkehrs- und Finanzfragen. Entwicklung der Eisenbahn in Kroatien bis 1918 (1952) ist ein Schlüsselwerk der Wirtschafts- und Verkehrsgeschichte.

Werke: Verkehrspolitik… (1907); Eisenbahn-Pragmatik aus kroatischer Sicht (1907); Entwicklung… bis 1918 (1952).

HEINZEL, Vjekoslav

Architekt und Bürgermeister von Zagreb

Zagreb, 1871 – Zagreb, 1934

„Bürgermeister des Fortschritts“. Modernisierte die Stadt zwischen den Weltkriegen: Ostausbau, Wohnviertel, Industriegebiete, elektrische Beleuchtung und Straßenbahn. Idee eines „Groß-Zagreb“, teils erst Jahrzehnte später verwirklicht.

KOSTIAL, Antun

Bauingenieur

Ogulin, 25. Dez. 1879 – Zagreb, 12. Feb. 1936

Abschluss in Budapest (1901). Tätigkeit in Bauunterhalt und -leitung (Zagreb, Dugo Selo, Karlovac, Delnice). Entwarf die Verbindung Ogulin–Rijeka; leitete nach dem Ersten Weltkrieg Wiederaufbau, Stationsausbauten, Hafenanlagen (Sušak, Split) und den Ausbau des Verschiebebahnhofs Zagreb. Später Technischer Direktor bei Jugotanin A.G.

KRONFELD, Robert

Versicherungsexperte und Direktor

Zagreb, 25. Jan. 1871 – ? (Lager, 1941–1945)

Direktor der Zagreber Niederlassung Rosija–Fonsier (Versicherung/Rückversicherung). Nach Gründung des NDH trotz Konversion zum Katholizismus Vermögensdeklaration erzwungen; starb in unbekanntem Lager. Ehefrau Ada geb. Tedeschi (Triest, 3. Apr. 1876 – ?) lebte später in Lissabon.

Quellen: DAZ, Jüdische Register; HDA, Vermögensanmeldungen, Kiste 683. Lit.: M. Švob, Juden in Kroatien, Bd. 2, Zagreb 2004.

MIHALIĆ, Adolf

Jurist

Zagreb, 16. Juni 1864 – Zagreb, 14. Feb. 1934

Sohn des Zagreber Bürgermeisters Makso Mihalić. Dr. iur., Zagreb (1888). Staatsbeamter, zuletzt Banatsrat. 1918 Gründer des Soziologischen Vereins in Zagreb, erster Vorsitzender. Bedeutender Freimaurer; Mitbegründer der Loge „Hrvatska vila“ (1892), der ersten mit kroatischer Arbeitssprache. Als Ivan Prigorski veröffentlichte er Blätter über die Freimaurerei (1911).

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Français

BARLÈ, Janko

Historien, ethnographe, écrivain musical et prêtre

Budanje près de Vipava, 12 mars 1869 – Zagreb, 18 févr. 1941

Ordonné en 1892 après des études de théologie à Zagreb. Vicaire à Garešnica (1892–93), enseignant religieux à l’Institut pour enfants sourds; puis à la chancellerie archiépiscopale comme actuarius, greffier, archiviste et, de 1916 à 1938, directeur. Dignités: prébendier (1904), secrétaire de l’archevêque (1911), chanoine (1916). Membre de nombreuses sociétés savantes; correspondant de la JAZU dès 1921. Recherches sur l’histoire de Zagreb, du Turopolje, de la Slavonie et du diocèse de Zagreb, ainsi que des ordres religieux et de l’histoire de la santé. Musicien de formation; rédacteur/collaborateur de Sv. Cecilija.

Œuvres : Histoire des paroisses et églises de Zagreb, 1–2 (1896–99) ; Josip Juraj Strossmayer (1900) ; L’archidiaconé de Zagreb jusqu’en 1642 (1903).

EISENHUTH, Radoslav

Ingénieur mécanicien et industriel

Zagreb, 9 sept. 1872 – Zagreb, 2 avr. 1940

Études de mécanique à Vienne, Graz et Zurich; diplômé en 1897. Ingénieur à Prague et en Angleterre; fonde en 1901 à Zagreb les Ateliers mécaniques et électrotechniques R. Eisenhut (≈120 ouvriers) : machines, armatures, structures métalliques, freins ferroviaires. Distinction à l’Exposition économique nationale de Zagreb (1906); transformés en société anonyme en 1907. Membre du conseil et conseiller technique de la Banque industrielle tchèque à Vienne (1907–14). Service pendant la Première Guerre mondiale; plus tard directeur technique de Motor S.A. à Zagreb et expert indépendant. Legs d’instruments au Musée technique.

Lit. : Bulletin officiel des Chambres d’ingénieurs de la Banovine de Croatie, 8(1940)3(62), 22.

FISCHER, Ignjat

Architecte, conseiller municipal et personnalité publique

Zagreb, 18 juin 1870 – Zagreb, 19 janv. 1948

Issu d’une famille juive d’entrepreneurs (Samuel Fischer). Formé à Vienne et à Prague; actif à Zagreb dès 1897, d’abord avec Antonín Hrubý, puis à la tête d’un grand atelier. Précurseur de l’Art nouveau en Croatie. Œuvres majeures : clinique Sanatorium (1908), cinéma Apollo (auj. Kerempuh), bâtiment maçonnique rue Nazorova, aménagements du grand magasin Kastner & Öhler (auj. Nama), Palais de la Caisse d’épargne municipale (1922–25), passage Harmica (1931). Participation au bâtiment actuel du Parlement croate. Franc-maçon.

GOGLIA, Antun

Historien de la musique, écrivain, violoncelliste et juriste

Rijeka, 7 mars 1863 – Zagreb, 4 nov. 1958

Docteur en droit (Zagreb, 1896). Service judiciaire et administratif; enseigna le droit forestier et cynégétique (1900–30). Au sein du Croatian Music Institute (HGZ) : secrétaire (1898–1910), président (1929–46), surintendant de l’école. Auteur d’études fondamentales sur le HGZ et la vie musicale de Zagreb; nombreuses biographies de musiciens croates.

Œuvres : Le Croatian Music Institute à Zagreb 1827–1927 (1927) ; La musique de chambre à Zagreb (1930) ; La musique orchestrale à Zagreb (1935) ; Ivan pl. Zajc (1932).

GORNIČIĆ, Josip (Gorničić-Brdovački ; Josip Juraj)

Spécialiste des transports et de l’économie

Brdovec, 24 oct. 1870 – Zagreb, 20 janv. 1957

Employé des Chemins de fer d’État hongrois; plus tard conseiller aux Chemins de fer d’État yougoslaves. Mis à la retraite en 1936 pour sa critique de la politique des transports du Royaume de Yougoslavie; réintégré en 1938, inspecteur au Ministère du commerce et de l’industrie jusqu’en 1941. Auteur du premier traité croate sur le transport ferroviaire, Politique des transports en général et politique hongroise en Croatie en particulier (1907), dénonçant la négligence de l’économie croate et prônant la maîtrise croate des chemins de fer et l’autonomie tarifaire, transport et finances. Son étude Développement du chemin de fer en Croatie jusqu’en 1918 (1952) est une source essentielle pour l’histoire économique.

Œuvres : Politique des transports… (1907) ; Pragmatique ferroviaire du point de vue croate (1907) ; Développement… jusqu’en 1918 (1952).

HEINZEL, Vjekoslav

Architecte et maire de Zagreb

Zagreb, 1871 – Zagreb, 1934

Surnommé « le maire du progrès ». Conduisit la modernisation entre les deux guerres : expansion vers l’est, quartiers d’habitation, zones industrielles, éclairage électrique et tramways. Défendit l’idée d’un « Grand Zagreb », partiellement réalisée des décennies plus tard.

KOSTIAL, Antun

Ingénieur civil

Ogulin, 25 déc. 1879 – Zagreb, 12 févr. 1936

Diplômé à Budapest (1901). Ingénieur sur l’entretien et la construction ferroviaires (Zagreb, Dugo Selo, Karlovac, Delnice). Conçoit la liaison Ogulin–Rijeka; dirige après 1918 la reconstruction, l’agrandissement des gares, l’amélioration portuaire (Sušak, Split) et l’extension du triage de Zagreb. Plus tard directeur technique de Jugotanin S.A.

KRONFELD, Robert

Spécialiste de l’assurance et directeur

Zagreb, 25 janv. 1871 – ? (camp, 1941–1945)

Directeur de la succursale de Zagreb Rosija–Fonsier (assurance/réassurance). Après la création de l’État indépendant de Croatie, malgré sa conversion au catholicisme, contraint de déclarer ses biens; mort dans un camp inconnu. Son épouse Ada née Tedeschi (Trieste, 3 avr. 1876 – ?) vécut ensuite à Lisbonne.

Sources : DAZ, Registres juifs ; HDA, Déclarations de biens, boîte 683. Lit. : M. Švob, Les Juifs en Croatie, vol. 2, Zagreb 2004.

MIHALIĆ, Adolf

Juriste

Zagreb, 16 juin 1864 – Zagreb, 14 févr. 1934

Fils du maire de Zagreb Makso Mihalić. Docteur en droit (Zagreb, 1888). Haut fonctionnaire, termina sa carrière comme conseiller bansal. En 1918 fonde la Société de sociologie de Zagreb et en est le premier président. Franc-maçon éminent; co-fondateur de la loge « Hrvatska vila » (1892), première à travailler en croate. Sous le pseudonyme Ivan Prigorski, publie Feuillets sur la franc-maçonnerie (1911).

BARLÈ, Janko „BJ“

Povjesničar, etnograf, glazbeni pisac i svećenik

Budanje kraj Vipave, 12. III. 1869. – Zagreb, 18. II. 1941.

Završio bogosloviju u Zagrebu (1892) i iste godine zaređen za svećenika. Službovao kao kapelan u Garešnici (1892–93) te vjeroučitelj u Zavodu za gluhonijemu djecu u Zagrebu. Od 1893. djeluje u nadbiskupskoj kancelariji, gdje je bio aktuar, bilježnik, arhivar i ravnatelj (1916–38). Obnašao dužnosti prebendara (1904), nadbiskupova tajnika (1911) i kanonika (1916).

Član brojnih društava, od 1921. dopisni član JAZU. Bavio se etnografijom, poviješću Zagreba, Turopolja, Slavonije i Zagrebačke biskupije, te crkvenom i zdravstvenom poviješću. Bio glazbeno obrazovan, urednik i suradnik u časopisu Sv. Cecilija.

Djela:

Povijest župa i crkava zagrebačkih, 1–2 (1896–99);

Josip Juraj Strossmayer (1900);

Zagrebački arhiđakonat do g. 1642 (1903).

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EISENHUTH, Radoslav „ER“

Strojarski inženjer i industrijalac

Zagreb, 9. IX. 1872. – Zagreb, 2. IV. 1940.

Studirao strojarstvo u Beču, Grazu i Zürichu, diplomirao 1897. Radio kao konstruktor u tvornicama u Pragu i Engleskoj, a 1901. u Zagrebu osnovao Strojarsko-elektrotehničku tvornicu R. Eisenhut. Tvornica, s oko 120 radnika, izrađivala je strojeve, armature, mostovne konstrukcije i kočnice za željeznice.

God. 1906. nagrađena na Zemaljskoj gospodarskoj izložbi u Zagrebu, a 1907. postaje dioničko društvo. Eisenhuth 1907–14. član ravnateljstva Češke industrijske banke u Beču. Sudionik Prvoga svjetskog rata, kasnije tehnički ravnatelj poduzeća Motor d.d. u Zagrebu.

Član Udruženja inženjera i arhitekata te Zagrebačke inženjerske komore. Tehničkom muzeju ostavio zbirku instrumenata i aparata.

Lit.: Službeni vjesnik inženjerskih komora Banovine Hrvatske, 8(1940), 3(62), 22.

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FISCHER, Ignjat „IF“

Arhitekt, gradski zastupnik i javni djelatnik

Zagreb, 18. VI. 1870. – Zagreb, 19. I. 1948.

Potječe iz židovske obitelji poduzetnika Samuela Fischera. Nakon studija arhitekture u Beču i Pragu, 1897. počinje djelovati u Zagrebu. Najprije surađuje s A. Hrubýjem, zatim vodi vlastiti atelijer koji postaje jedno od najvećih u zemlji.

U ranim radovima uveo secesiju u hrvatsku arhitekturu. Projektirao je: polikliniku Sanatorij u Klaićevoj (1908), kino Apollo (danas Kerempuh), zgradu slobodnozidarske lože u Nazorovoj, robnu kuću Kastner & Öhler (danas Nama), palaču Gradske štedionice (1922–25), prolaz Harmica (1931) i druge objekte.

Sudjelovao u gradnji zgrade današnjeg Hrvatskog sabora. Bio član slobodnih zidara.

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GOGLIA, Antun „AG“

Povjesničar glazbe, glazbeni pisac, violončelist, pravnik

Rijeka, 7. III. 1863. – Zagreb, 4. XI. 1958.

Doktorirao pravo u Zagrebu (1896), radio u sudbenoj i pravnoj službi Zemaljske vlade. Predavao šumarsko i lovno pravo na Šumarskoj akademiji (1900–30).

Uz pravnički rad aktivno djelovao u glazbenom životu Zagreba. Bio tajnik (1898–1910), predsjednik (1929–46) i nadzornik škole Hrvatskoga glazbenog zavoda. Autor brojnih glazbenopovijesnih radova o komornoj i orkestralnoj glazbi te biografija hrvatskih skladatelja.

Djela:

Hrvatski glazbeni zavod u Zagrebu 1827–1927 (1927);

Komorna muzika u Zagrebu (1930);

Orkestralna muzika u Zagrebu (1935);

Ivan pl. Zajc (1932).

Njegovi su radovi nezaobilazno vrelo za hrvatsku glazbenu povijest.

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GORNIČIĆ, Josip (Gorničić-Brdovački, Josip Juraj) „JG“

Prometno-gospodarski stručnjak

Brdovec, 24. X. 1870. – Zagreb, 20. I. 1957.

Radio na Mađarskim državnim željeznicama, zatim u Jugoslavenskim državnim željeznicama kao savjetnik. Zbog kritike prometne politike Kraljevine Jugoslavije umirovljen 1936., vraćen u službu 1938.

Objavio prvu hrvatsku raspravu o željezničkom prometu Prometna politika u obće i magjarska prometna politika u Hrvatskoj napose (1907), kojom je dokazao zapostavljanje hrvatskog gospodarstva od strane mađarske politike.

Njegovo kapitalno djelo Razvitak željeznice u Hrvatskoj do 1918. godine (1952) dragocjeno je vrelo za povijest željeznica i gospodarstva.

Djela:

Prometna politika u obće i magjarska prometna politika u Hrvatskoj napose (1907);

Željeznička pragmatika sa strukovnog hrvatskog gledišta (1907);

Razvitak željeznice u Hrvatskoj do 1918. godine (1952).

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HEINZEL, Vjekoslav „VH“

Arhitekt i gradonačelnik Zagreba

Zagreb, 1871. – Zagreb, 1934.

Poznat kao “gradonačelnik napretka”. Vodio je urbanistički razvoj Zagreba između dva svjetska rata, proširio grad prema istoku, izgradio stambene četvrti i industrijske zone te uveo električnu rasvjetu i tramvaje.

Zalagao se za stvaranje “Velikog Zagreba”, što se dijelom ostvarilo tek desetljećima poslije.

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KOSTIAL, Antun „AK“

Građevinski inženjer

Ogulin, 25. XII. 1879. – Zagreb, 12. II. 1936.

Diplomirao građevinarstvo u Budimpešti (1901). Radio kao inženjerski vježbenik u Direkciji željeznica u Zagrebu i sudjelovao u izradi projekta željezničke veze Ogulin–Rijeka.

Od 1918. povjerenik za prugu Zagreb–Rijeka, 1921–24. načelnik građevinskog odjela Direkcije željeznica. Zaslužan za obnovu pruga, proširenje postaja i gradnju ranžirnoga kolodvora u Zagrebu.

Tehnički direktor poduzeća Jugotanin d.d. u Zagrebu.

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KRONFELD, Robert „RK“

Osiguravatelj i direktor

Zagreb, 25. I. 1871. – ? (logor, 1941–1945)

Direktor zagrebačke podružnice osiguravajućeg društva Rosija–Fonsier. Nakon uspostave NDH i unatoč prelasku na katoličanstvo, bio prisiljen prijaviti imovinu te je stradao u logoru.

Supruga Ada rođ. Tedeschi (Trst, 3. IV. 1876 – ?), preživjela rat u Lisabonu.

Izv.: DAZ, Matične knjige Židova; HDA, Prijava imetka, kut. 683.

Lit.: M. Švob: Židovi u Hrvatskoj, 2, Zagreb 2004.

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MIHALIĆ, Adolf „AM“

Pravnik

Zagreb, 16. VI. 1864. – Zagreb, 14. II. 1934.

Sin zagrebačkog gradonačelnika Makse Mihalića. Doktorirao pravo na Pravnom fakultetu u Zagrebu (1888). Radio u državnoj upravi, naposljetku kao banski savjetnik.

God. 1918. osnovao Sociološko društvo u Zagrebu i bio njegov prvi predsjednik.

Istaknuti slobodni zidar, jedan od osnivača lože “Hrvatska vila” (1892), prve koja je radila na hrvatskom jeziku. Pod pseudonimom Ivan Prigorski objavio knjigu Listovi o slobodnom zidarstvu (1911).

Jay Z at Bonnaroo