View allAll Photos Tagged classical
Classical Revolution at Revolution Cafe, 22nd and Bartlett in the San Francisco Mission neighborhood. October 18th, 2009, just like every Sunday.
Maddie modeling Cathy's latest crown creation. See Cooper-Stratton Designs at Jazz Fest, first weekend only, contemporary crafts. www.cooperstratton.com
All around, trees are blossoming. Nature lyrically explodes in colours. So joyful to see it.
Überall blühen die Bäume. Die Natur explodiert förmlich in Farben. Es ist so schön, das zu sehen.
Historic 1912 Cameron County Courthouse in Brownsville, Texas. Constructed 1912-14 as the county’s second courthouse, it replaced the old 1883 courthouse. The Classical Revival style building has been renamed the Dancy Building for Oscar C. Dancy, who served 48 years as county judge.
The old courthouse was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1980 (NRHP No. 80004084). It was also listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2019 as a contributing resource in the Central Brownsville Historic District (NRHP District No. 100004008). The building was designated as a Texas State Antiquities Landmark in 1982 and as a Recorded Texas Historic Landmark in 2000.
The Texas Historic Courthouse Preservation program completed an interior restoration project in 2006.
The models shown here are our photographs of a Classical Mathematical Model Collection originally made by hand in the 1800's. These photographs were taken in 2012 during a vist to the Institute Henri Poincare in Paris. This was a follow up to my original visit to the institute in 1998.
Our digital rapid protoyping recreations of some of the models in these collection were originally exhibited at ACM SIGgraph as "Artifacts of Research: On Singularities".
Currently portions of the recreation are on display at the University of Goettingen Department of Mathematics, The University of Hong Kong Department of Mathematics, The Institute Poincare in Paris and at the Museum of Mathematics in Manhattan.
This song was somehow a combination of two modern songs, and then the familiar melody vanished & became a delightful composition.
I like the classical architectural details on the building, even if it is fairly simple. There's the Palladian window over the entrance, and the triglyphs in the frieze running across the middle of the building.
Some of the nicest pottery on display in the museum was from the Classic Age. All of it was found relatively nearby. There is a philosophy in Turkey that when treasures are found they should be displayed in the nearest museum. It should be noted that this museum is one of Turkey's largest. A shame we spent little more than an hour here.
For more about this museum see this link - www.google.com/search?source=hp&ei=poBXXLWZM4qM0gKI8Z...
Once more in the Valley of the Temples at Agrigento, the gigantic sculptures of Igor Mitoraj stand among the ancient remains of classical civilization, a setting with an aesthetic and emotional impact. A fascinating dialogue between past and present with new disquieting impressions of estrangement. Along the Via Sacra, the route that leads from one temple to another, in carefully measured, oriented, and consecrated spaces, the sculptures of Mitoraj emerge like modern votive offerings to ancient gods. Travertine and bronze stand out in stark contrast to the stone of the crumbling temples. In the silence of this timeless place, a voiceless dialogue between the fragmented sculptures of Mitoraj and the temples of the ancient Akragas/Agrigentum create a blank page of history where each visitor marks his own reactions and emotions. The reference to great Greek mythology in Sicily sets the scene to recall the legend of the ""ingenious"" Daedalus, the first artist in history whose name has reached us through the centuries, the very archetype of the creator of images. Daedalus, the father, is ideally reunited here with his son Icarus; the Valley of the Temples in Agrigento becomes the background to the myth which made Daedalus, the great sculptor, famous in ancient times for the beauty and ingenuity of his inventions, and of Icarus the symbol of the search for liberty even at the cost of life itself. These are the concepts that Mitoraj proposes for our attention and reflection in an exhibtion with endless inspiration and food for thought. These are the concepts that Mario Ciampi, also, shows us with his astonishing photographs, that take the reader on this romantic journey.
the most relaxing Classical Music To learn how to control Anxiety and Panic Attacks more check this out: bit.ly/ControlAnxiery Relaxing Blogger Blog: ift.tt/2KcVyMR Relaxing WordPress Blog: ift.tt/2YwrxLK Relaxing Twitter: mobile.twitter.com/RelaxingtoSound Relaxing Weebly Blog: ift.tt/2Kb596G listen to classical music classical music radio classical music radio station classical radio station classical music radio station near me mpr classical streaming listen to classical music online minnesota public radio classical old country radio stations mpr classical stream classical radio stations near me classical streaming free streaming classical music classical station mozart radio listen to classical music
An excellent night at the Tabernacle in Notting Hill for Classically British 2021.
An evening of dance and fashion clothing from Mary Martin a London fashion artist. Part of the Black History event.
More soon on my blog.
Organised by Mark Elie of the Portobello Dance group.
Instagram | Website | Twitter | Medium | Meetup | Facebook | Pinterest
All photographs © Andrew Lalchan