View allAll Photos Tagged alienation
Vladimír Turner’s film Modern Times (based on Charlie Chaplin’s 1936 film of the same name) presents „hooverboard etudes“ and focuses on the alienation caused by technological progress. „Modern times have changed dramatically since Charlie Chaplin. Today, given his soulful reflection on the world, Chaplin would probably be dependent on Xanax,” says Turner.
According to Turner, in humanity’s effort to escape boredom and natural movement, it has achieved the ridiculous extension of human limbs via technological conveniences. The main character, a lone figure, strikes out onto the city streets and the wild landscape of the Atlantic coast. He gets into paradoxical situations drawn out to absurd proportions. The performer-tourist discovers some mountains, but in reality he is a lazy consumer who rides on a Hooverboard.
Turner is a good example of an „urban“ adventurer and supporter of so-called microadventureism. Hashtag #microadventure has been expanded globally through social networks by the British adventurer Alastair Humphreys, who in 2011 exchanged long journeys for small expeditions near his residence. He summed up his urban experiences in the book Microadventures: Local Discoveries for Great Escapes, which quickly became a bestseller.
The strong interest in the phenomenon of „local“ experiences thus satisfies into the current social need for a sustainable way of life and offers an alternative to today’s adventurers, whose desire for experiences is redeemed by their bad conscience regarding their surroundings and the environment.
The film was made with the support of the MeetFactory Gallery and the La Fourmie Association
Text by Eva Riebová
The Rosarium in Doblhoffpark
The palace Weikersdorf and the Doblhoffpark belonged to the former dominion Weikersdorf (from the 13th century) from which in 1850 the municipality of Weikersdorf emerged that in 1912 was united with Baden. After 1750 the baroque castle park was created in the French style and opened in 1820 to visitors as "English Park". 1831 was created around the pond a swimming pool, in the winter the pond was utilized as a skating rink. 1920 the front part of the park saw a severe "alienation". After the 1st World War, many launched themselves into the long lost pleasure and turned it into an amusement park.
Since 1966, the entire park is owned by the municipality of Baden, the rose garden and a private rose trial garden emerged in the years 1967 to 1969. Since many years, take place in the Rosarium of Doblhoffpark during the magnificent rose blossom time the "Baden Rose Days". On more than 75,000 m² bloom during the Rose Days which take place every year in June with entertainment and technical program more than 25,000 rosebushes in more than 900 different varieties. The two-piece rose show is divided on the one hand in patches which not only with each in the Austrian Nurseries available current bed roses (tea hybrid and floribunda roses), very small shrub and ground cover rose cultivations and, on the other hand, for the most part historical shrub and climbing roses not only by their early bloom in the spring are captivating but also by a partly admirable rose hips decoration in autumn and are planted in the fields.
The connection of the rose to Baden can be traced back to the year 1830. In a publication from 1856, 1,800 species of roses from the castle Weilburg of Baden, the summer residence of Archduke Albrecht, have been mentioned.
In the framework of the "Baden Rose Days" the whole of Baden presents itself as a City of Roses. The many events during the Rose Days attract every day hundreds of visitors in one of the largest rosaries of Europe.
For details on the history of the Rosarium, anecdotes and descriptions of more than one hundred of the most remarkable plants of Doblhoffpark with plan can be found in the brochure "The Badener Rosarium" - available in the Department of Urban Gardens Township Baden - Tel. ++ 43/2252/86 800 -530 www.baden.at
All statements without guarantee. Subject to change!
Das Rosarium im Doblhoffpark
Das Schloss Weikersdorf und der Doblhoffpark gehörten zur ehemaligen Herrschaft Weikersdorf (ab dem 13. Jhdt.), aus der 1850 die Gemeinde Weikersdorf entstand, die 1912 mit Baden vereinigt wurde. Nach 1750 wurde der barocke Schlosspark im französischen Stil angelegt und um 1820 für Besucher als „Englischer Park“ geöffnet. 1831 entstand rund um den Teich ein Schwimmbad, im Winter wurde der Teich als Eislaufplatz genützt. 1920 erlebte der vordere Parkteil eine herbe „Entfremdung“. Nach dem 1. Weltkrieg stürzten sich viele ins lang vermisste Vergnügen und gestalteten ihn zu einem Vergnügungspark um.
Seit 1966 ist der gesamte Park im Besitz der Stadtgemeinde Baden, das Rosarium und ein eigener Rosenprüfgarten entstanden in den Jahren 1967 bis 1969. Seit vielen Jahren finden zur prachtvollen Rosenblüte im Rosarium des Doblhoffpark die „Badener Rosentage“ statt. Auf über 75.000m² blühen während der Rosentage, die alljährlich im Juni mit Unterhaltungs- und Fachprogramm stattfinden, über 25.000 Rosenstöcke in mehr als 900 verschiedenen Sorten. Die zweigeteilte Rosenschau gliedert sich einerseits in Beete, die mit den jeweils in den österreichischen Baumschulen erhältlichen aktuellen Beetrosen (Teehybrid-, Floribundarosen), Kleinstrauch- und Bodendeckerrosenzüchtungen und andererseits in die verschiedensten, zum größten Teil historischen Strauch- und Kletterrosen, die nicht nur durch ihre zeitige Blüte im Frühjahr, sondern auch durch einen teilweise bewundernswerten Hagebuttenscfhmuck im Herbst bestechen und in den Wiesen gepflanzt sind.
Der Bezug der Rose zu Baden lässt sich bis 1830 zurückverfolgen. In einer Publikation aus dem Jahre 1856 fanden 1.800 Rosenarten aus dem Schloss Weilburg zu Baden, der Sommerresidenz des Erzherzogs Albrecht, Erwähnung.
Im Rahmen der „Badener Rosentage“ präsentiert sich ganz Baden als Rosenstadt. Die vielen Veranstaltungen im Rahmen der Rosentage locken täglich hunderte Besucher in eines der größten Rosarien Europas.
Näheres zur Geschichte des Rosariums, Anekdoten und die Beschreibung von über hundert der bemerkenswertesten Pflanzen des Doblhoffparks mit Plan finden Sie in der Broschüre "Das Badener Rosarium" - erhältlich in der Abteilung Stadtgärten der Stadtgemeinde Baden - Tel. ++43/2252/86 800-530 www.baden.at
Alle Angaben ohne Gewähr. Änderungen vorbehalten!
It is said that Theodore Millon, Ph.D., D.Sc. has written the "bible" on personality disorders. Well now let it be said that, Craig Childress, Psy.D., Clinical Psychologist, PSY 18857, has written the "bible" for Attachment Based "Parental Alienation". If you suspect your relationship with your child is being tampered with, reading "Foundations" is mandatory and not optional. In his book, Dr. Childress leads you on the path of finding the causes, effects and treatments to the most insidious form of child abuse you never knew had a name.
www.amazon.com/Attachment-Based-Model-Parental-Alienation...
Vladimír Turner’s film Modern Times (based on Charlie Chaplin’s 1936 film of the same name) presents „hooverboard etudes“ and focuses on the alienation caused by technological progress. „Modern times have changed dramatically since Charlie Chaplin. Today, given his soulful reflection on the world, Chaplin would probably be dependent on Xanax,” says Turner.
According to Turner, in humanity’s effort to escape boredom and natural movement, it has achieved the ridiculous extension of human limbs via technological conveniences. The main character, a lone figure, strikes out onto the city streets and the wild landscape of the Atlantic coast. He gets into paradoxical situations drawn out to absurd proportions. The performer-tourist discovers some mountains, but in reality he is a lazy consumer who rides on a Hooverboard.
Turner is a good example of an „urban“ adventurer and supporter of so-called microadventureism. Hashtag #microadventure has been expanded globally through social networks by the British adventurer Alastair Humphreys, who in 2011 exchanged long journeys for small expeditions near his residence. He summed up his urban experiences in the book Microadventures: Local Discoveries for Great Escapes, which quickly became a bestseller.
The strong interest in the phenomenon of „local“ experiences thus satisfies into the current social need for a sustainable way of life and offers an alternative to today’s adventurers, whose desire for experiences is redeemed by their bad conscience regarding their surroundings and the environment.
The film was made with the support of the MeetFactory Gallery and the La Fourmie Association
Text by Eva Riebová
Cheburashka as a "Chernobyl Doll". Cheburashka is a popular Soviet character featured in children's stories and animated films.
Vladimír Turner’s film Modern Times (based on Charlie Chaplin’s 1936 film of the same name) presents „hooverboard etudes“ and focuses on the alienation caused by technological progress. „Modern times have changed dramatically since Charlie Chaplin. Today, given his soulful reflection on the world, Chaplin would probably be dependent on Xanax,” says Turner.
According to Turner, in humanity’s effort to escape boredom and natural movement, it has achieved the ridiculous extension of human limbs via technological conveniences. The main character, a lone figure, strikes out onto the city streets and the wild landscape of the Atlantic coast. He gets into paradoxical situations drawn out to absurd proportions. The performer-tourist discovers some mountains, but in reality he is a lazy consumer who rides on a Hooverboard.
Turner is a good example of an „urban“ adventurer and supporter of so-called microadventureism. Hashtag #microadventure has been expanded globally through social networks by the British adventurer Alastair Humphreys, who in 2011 exchanged long journeys for small expeditions near his residence. He summed up his urban experiences in the book Microadventures: Local Discoveries for Great Escapes, which quickly became a bestseller.
The strong interest in the phenomenon of „local“ experiences thus satisfies into the current social need for a sustainable way of life and offers an alternative to today’s adventurers, whose desire for experiences is redeemed by their bad conscience regarding their surroundings and the environment.
The film was made with the support of the MeetFactory Gallery and the La Fourmie Association
Text by Eva Riebová
Iconic pripyat ferris wheel in the exclusion zone on a golden red sunset in the summer. Red almost burning sky indicating recent forest and wildfires
Vladimír Turner’s film Modern Times (based on Charlie Chaplin’s 1936 film of the same name) presents „hooverboard etudes“ and focuses on the alienation caused by technological progress. „Modern times have changed dramatically since Charlie Chaplin. Today, given his soulful reflection on the world, Chaplin would probably be dependent on Xanax,” says Turner.
According to Turner, in humanity’s effort to escape boredom and natural movement, it has achieved the ridiculous extension of human limbs via technological conveniences. The main character, a lone figure, strikes out onto the city streets and the wild landscape of the Atlantic coast. He gets into paradoxical situations drawn out to absurd proportions. The performer-tourist discovers some mountains, but in reality he is a lazy consumer who rides on a Hooverboard.
Turner is a good example of an „urban“ adventurer and supporter of so-called microadventureism. Hashtag #microadventure has been expanded globally through social networks by the British adventurer Alastair Humphreys, who in 2011 exchanged long journeys for small expeditions near his residence. He summed up his urban experiences in the book Microadventures: Local Discoveries for Great Escapes, which quickly became a bestseller.
The strong interest in the phenomenon of „local“ experiences thus satisfies into the current social need for a sustainable way of life and offers an alternative to today’s adventurers, whose desire for experiences is redeemed by their bad conscience regarding their surroundings and the environment.
The film was made with the support of the MeetFactory Gallery and the La Fourmie Association
Text by Eva Riebová
Avant-garde rock meets sociopolitical analysis with video SFX. If only their marketing were as good as their music.
Damnation, Alienation in an Alien Nation !
Mass-hysteria Propaganda
The Rise of the Troops and Troopers of The Satanic Cults and Culture, Indoctrination, and Initiation Rituals and Examinations.
This is complete Bull-Shit by The Satanic Men-in-Black of 911 (Secret Satanists) !
i stand alone.an extremity of alienation and despair of living a irrelevant life.barely holding on....outsed from society and all of gods noble beings....i stand alone.
Taken With Nokia N-72 Mobile Phone.
"The 4," again, in front of the PX on Guam. Crates of Asahi beer, the boys and an officer in the background smoking a pipe. He stands stiff and aloof, smiling with the discomfort of alienation.
The mural is by an Australian Street Artist, Guido van Helton, based on an original photo taken by Igor Kostin. Painted for the 30th anniversary 2016.
The Rosarium in Doblhoffpark
The palace Weikersdorf and the Doblhoffpark belonged to the former dominion Weikersdorf (from the 13th century) from which in 1850 the municipality of Weikersdorf emerged that in 1912 was united with Baden. After 1750 the baroque castle park was created in the French style and opened in 1820 to visitors as "English Park". 1831 was created around the pond a swimming pool, in the winter the pond was utilized as a skating rink. 1920 the front part of the park saw a severe "alienation". After the 1st World War, many launched themselves into the long lost pleasure and turned it into an amusement park.
Since 1966, the entire park is owned by the municipality of Baden, the rose garden and a private rose trial garden emerged in the years 1967 to 1969. Since many years, take place in the Rosarium of Doblhoffpark during the magnificent rose blossom time the "Baden Rose Days". On more than 75,000 m² bloom during the Rose Days which take place every year in June with entertainment and technical program more than 25,000 rosebushes in more than 900 different varieties. The two-piece rose show is divided on the one hand in patches which not only with each in the Austrian Nurseries available current bed roses (tea hybrid and floribunda roses), very small shrub and ground cover rose cultivations and, on the other hand, for the most part historical shrub and climbing roses not only by their early bloom in the spring are captivating but also by a partly admirable rose hips decoration in autumn and are planted in the fields.
The connection of the rose to Baden can be traced back to the year 1830. In a publication from 1856, 1,800 species of roses from the castle Weilburg of Baden, the summer residence of Archduke Albrecht, have been mentioned.
In the framework of the "Baden Rose Days" the whole of Baden presents itself as a City of Roses. The many events during the Rose Days attract every day hundreds of visitors in one of the largest rosaries of Europe.
For details on the history of the Rosarium, anecdotes and descriptions of more than one hundred of the most remarkable plants of Doblhoffpark with plan can be found in the brochure "The Badener Rosarium" - available in the Department of Urban Gardens Township Baden - Tel. ++ 43/2252/86 800 -530 www.baden.at
All statements without guarantee. Subject to change!
Das Rosarium im Doblhoffpark
Das Schloss Weikersdorf und der Doblhoffpark gehörten zur ehemaligen Herrschaft Weikersdorf (ab dem 13. Jhdt.), aus der 1850 die Gemeinde Weikersdorf entstand, die 1912 mit Baden vereinigt wurde. Nach 1750 wurde der barocke Schlosspark im französischen Stil angelegt und um 1820 für Besucher als „Englischer Park“ geöffnet. 1831 entstand rund um den Teich ein Schwimmbad, im Winter wurde der Teich als Eislaufplatz genützt. 1920 erlebte der vordere Parkteil eine herbe „Entfremdung“. Nach dem 1. Weltkrieg stürzten sich viele ins lang vermisste Vergnügen und gestalteten ihn zu einem Vergnügungspark um.
Seit 1966 ist der gesamte Park im Besitz der Stadtgemeinde Baden, das Rosarium und ein eigener Rosenprüfgarten entstanden in den Jahren 1967 bis 1969. Seit vielen Jahren finden zur prachtvollen Rosenblüte im Rosarium des Doblhoffpark die „Badener Rosentage“ statt. Auf über 75.000m² blühen während der Rosentage, die alljährlich im Juni mit Unterhaltungs- und Fachprogramm stattfinden, über 25.000 Rosenstöcke in mehr als 900 verschiedenen Sorten. Die zweigeteilte Rosenschau gliedert sich einerseits in Beete, die mit den jeweils in den österreichischen Baumschulen erhältlichen aktuellen Beetrosen (Teehybrid-, Floribundarosen), Kleinstrauch- und Bodendeckerrosenzüchtungen und andererseits in die verschiedensten, zum größten Teil historischen Strauch- und Kletterrosen, die nicht nur durch ihre zeitige Blüte im Frühjahr, sondern auch durch einen teilweise bewundernswerten Hagebuttenscfhmuck im Herbst bestechen und in den Wiesen gepflanzt sind.
Der Bezug der Rose zu Baden lässt sich bis 1830 zurückverfolgen. In einer Publikation aus dem Jahre 1856 fanden 1.800 Rosenarten aus dem Schloss Weilburg zu Baden, der Sommerresidenz des Erzherzogs Albrecht, Erwähnung.
Im Rahmen der „Badener Rosentage“ präsentiert sich ganz Baden als Rosenstadt. Die vielen Veranstaltungen im Rahmen der Rosentage locken täglich hunderte Besucher in eines der größten Rosarien Europas.
Näheres zur Geschichte des Rosariums, Anekdoten und die Beschreibung von über hundert der bemerkenswertesten Pflanzen des Doblhoffparks mit Plan finden Sie in der Broschüre "Das Badener Rosarium" - erhältlich in der Abteilung Stadtgärten der Stadtgemeinde Baden - Tel. ++43/2252/86 800-530 www.baden.at
Alle Angaben ohne Gewähr. Änderungen vorbehalten!