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Taken with E-300 Olympus in Reshme Vaibhava(Silk exhibition). A Classical performance by renowned Bharathanatya Dancer Ms Aishwarya Nithyananda
Check out my set "Most Interesting 500" here!
Visit my Waldorfschool/Steinerschool related pinboards here!
A few more images from a recent visit to the Museum of Classical Arcaheology here in Cambridge. Beautiful light....
Masterclass camp
Photo: Karlis Miksons
Official pfotographer of VI International Salacgriva Classical Music Festival
When Suzhou is mentioned, the first thought in every Chinese mind is of its gardens. It is said that the gardens to the south of Yangtze River are the best in the world, and Suzhou gardens are the best among them. The history of the classical gardens of Suzhou can be traced back to 6 BC. By the time of the Ming and Qing dynasties, Suzhou City had become a garden city with more than 200 gardens. Having experienced a long history, only a part of the gardens are preserved perfectly. Because of their ingenious man-made landscape and the ideal of harmony between heaven and human beings, the gardens have gained a high reputation world wide. Canglang Pavilion (Blue Wave Pavilion), Lingering Garden, Humble Administrator's Garden and Lion Grove Garden are the four top gardens in Suzhou, representing the architectural styles of Song, Yuan, Ming and Qing dynasties respectively. The latter three gardens were added to the World Heritage List in 1997. Additionally, the Garden of Master of Nets will definitely appeal to you, as it is the best example of small and medium-sized gardens.
Kaspars Zemītis. Ģitāra un stāsti.
Photo: Karlis Miksons
VI Salacgriva Classical Music Festival official photographer
Ruhan started her musical training early, learning the piano at the age of four. Since then, her major performance credits include Damon Albarn’s Chinese rock-opera Monkey: Journey To The West, the theme song for the 2008 Beijing Olympic Games and Dao Zai Fan Ye on Christopher Tin’s 2011 double Grammy award winning album, Calling All Dawns (Best Classical Crossover & Best Instrumental Arrangement).
Learn more here: www.ruhan-timetogrow.com
These guys were playing "Toccata and Fugue in D Minor" by Bach and it sounding amazing! Outside Cologne Cathedral.
Cologne, Germany
July 10, 2016
El 24 de mayo 2009 Sigma Project estrenó en España "Quatuor" de Hugues Dufourt, en el Festival Internacional de Música Contemporánea ENSEMS de Valencia.
Classical Spectacular features a state of the art lighting rig complete with stunning light and laser display
Built in 1922 in the Classical Revival style, the old Covington Train Station replaced an earlier wood-frame structure located in the vicinity of the intersection of 8th Street and Russell Street, approximately one block to the north.
The building features a red tile roof, large glass and metal canopy over the front door, four ionic-style white terra cotta pilasters, and white terra-cotta trim. In front of the building, the brick-paved Harvey Court, once used to load and unload passengers, has been remarkably well-preserved, though it has since been cut off from its original connection to the intersection at nearby Pike Street.
Inside, the building features a large passenger waiting hall in the center with three tall arched bays on either side, allowing in ample natural light, and two wings to the north and south of this space, which housed offices and a waiting room for people of color.
To the rear, the building is adjacent to the concrete railroad viaduct built between 1927 and 1929, which features a passenger concourse under the tracks, which is presently in a state of partial dilapidation after a long period of disuse and lack of proper maintenance.
The building served as the local passenger train depot until the late 1960s, upon which passenger service ceased in Covington due to declining ridership. The building sat abandoned until the 1980s, by which point it was in an advanced state of deterioration. The building was saved from demolition, and adaptively reused as a multi-tenant office building known as Covington Station.
The building was once neighbored by several other structures to the south along Russell Street and Harvey Court, including the four-story Greek Revival-style Elliston House Hotel, and several Italianate and Greek Revival-style brick townhouses, which were abandoned and demolished in the 1980s, during the zenith of the city's decline.