View allAll Photos Tagged PERFORMER
Nada identifica mejor al país que su diversidad. Y para el antropólogo Wigberto Rivero Pinto, dicha diversidad se constituye en el mayor tesoro de Bolivia. Afrobolivianos, blancos, mestizos e indígenas le ponen sazón al variopinto mosaico de manifestaciones culturales que coexisten a lo largo del país.
“Nuestra diversidad expresa riqueza. Por ejemplo, cada uno de los pueblos indígenas que habitan el territorio nacional es depositario de un conjunto de valores que se manifiestan en formas propias de ver el mundo; la naturaleza de organizarse, de generar arte, de producir, de vivir y sentir”, expresa Rivero, quien por años estudió a las distintas etnias del país. Los datos de ese sesudo trabajo, sumado a los resultados del Censo de Población y Vivienda 2001, publicado por el Instituto Nacional de Estadísticas (INE), son la base de esta nota periodística que intenta dar luces sobre 34 de los 36 grupos originarios oficialmente reconocidos.
Best to be viewed in large size format.
PLEASE don't invite me to over-regulated and restricted groups.
PLEASE don't use any type of graphics in comments.
According to Law 9.610/98, it is prohibited the partial or total commercial reproduction without the previous written authorization of the author (article 29). ® All rights are reserved. Conforme a Lei 9.610/98, é proibida a reprodução total e parcial ou divulgação comercial sem a autorização prévia e expressa do autor (artigo 29). ® Todos os direitos reservados.
NERÓN
Espectáculo circense ambientado en el Imperio Romano post-apocalíptico. El emperador Nerón, último emperador de la dinastía Julio-Claudia, llega a su palacio donde le espera una gran recepción con gentes llegadas de todos los rincones del Imperio. Tras asistir a una gran fiesta, con bailes y números circenses, se le mete en la cabeza la idea de incendiar Roma. Por fin, embriagado de poder decide hacer realidad su sueño y ordena quemar la ciudad.
photo by u10
Spring festival 20150305-0405
Left
Kimono : tomoto, hanami pink
Corsage : tomoto, tumami*sakura white
Branch of cherry blossom : un Jour Shunmin-Hand
Right
Kimono : tomoto, hanami blue
Corsage : tomoto, tumami*sakura pink
Branch : un Jour Shungyo-Hand
In the Manhattan neighborhood that’s earned some of its notoriety from Greenwich Village native actor Robert De Niro Tribeca is an establishment that is the coalescence of founder Michael Dorf’s passion for music and for wine called the City Winery. Michael Dorf had already founded a successful music venue in Brooklyn called the Knitting Factory [ www.knittingfactory.com/ ], but this was something different, a venue with first rate musical entertainment, great food reminiscent of the wine country in California where he became enamored with the wine making process and classes for making wine. Did it work? Well it would appear so as it has spawned a City Winery first in the windy city Chicago, then in Atlanta and Nashville.
How did I come upon it? Well my oldest daughter is professional sound engineer who works the soundboard there a few Sunday’s a month and she invited me to sit in and watch her work on a particular Sunday when there was big band playing because she knows it’s a genre I enjoy listening to. Well it’s always great to see her work and I wasn’t disappointed with the entertainment, PJ Rasmussen & his 21 piece Boardwalk Jazz Band [ www.pjrasmussenmusic.com/bio/ ]. PJ Rasmussen is still in his 20’s but has fierce love of Jazz, and nothing’s off the table to try as the music is mix of classic and modern jazz, even some modern music with a jazz twist to it. The band is made up of professional musicians with their own impressive resumes. This image that I captured of baritone saxophonist Lauren Sevian [ www.laurensevian.com/bio.php ]who is herself a Grammy Award winning musician and I’m always partial to saxophonist since I played the saxophone, tenor and baritone through my formative years in grammar and high school. The setting is casual, but it’s cool because the barrels of wine are fermented right there at the City Winery.
Captured on an Olympus E-5 using a 12-60MM F2.8-4.0 SWD lens processed in Adobe Photoshop Lightroom.