View allAll Photos Tagged esterly
Sábado, 21 de Julio de 2007.
Foto de Ester en la misma sesión de fotos "improvisada" que la anterior, pero sin el mismo estilo de retoque.
Aún asà en esta sólo la he maquillado un poco y le he enrojecido un poco más el pelo, ya que ella lo tiene teñido de ese color y en la foto orginal apenas se apreciaba.
The tombs of Ester (as in the biblical Book of...) and her sister Mordecca, and their caretaker (alive). Hamadan, Iran. He speaks Farsi and French and collects biros. Ester and Mordeca collect dust.
Whole family is working in the Konoba Atelier, Robertos daughter Valentina (right) and his wife’s sister Ester Mesarić. At Konoba Atelier, Marušići
ESTER RADA: The Birth of Ethio-Soul - Jazz & the City Salzburg, 22.10.2014 REPUBLIC THEATER - weitere Fotos unter:
www.jazzfoto.at/konzertfotos14/_jazz_and_the_city/ester_r...
Besetzung:
Ester Rada: vocals
Maayan Milo: trombone
Gal Dahan: saxophone
Inin Peretz: trumpet
Ben Hoze: guitar
Lior Romano: keyboards
Micheal Guy: bass
Yonatan Rosen: drums
Haus Esters is one of two modernist villas in Krefeld, Germany, designed by renowned architect Ludwig Mies van der Rohe for two local silk industrialists, Josef Esters and Hermann Lange, between 1928 and 1930. The two houses, Haus Esters and the neighboring Haus Lange, are significant examples of the International Style and are celebrated for their clean, geometric lines and a design philosophy that integrates the building with its natural surroundings. While appearing rather closed and compact from the street, the villas open up dramatically on the garden side with large windows and terraces, creating a seamless connection between the interior and the meticulously planned gardens, which were also designed by Mies van der Rohe. The use of dark red brick, though not load-bearing, gives the buildings a strong, monolithic character.
Today, Haus Esters is part of the Kunstmuseen Krefeld (Krefeld Art Museums), serving as a venue for temporary exhibitions of contemporary art. It was acquired by the city in the 1970s and opened to the public as an exhibition space in 1981. Along with Haus Lange, it has gained international recognition as a site where architecture and art engage in a unique dialogue. The museum's exhibitions often feature site-specific works that respond to the architectural history and design of the house itself. The preserved villas and their gardens are considered a jewel of classical modernism and a testament to Mies van der Rohe's architectural vision.
The Ester Cinema was one of the first film theatres in the heart of Tel Aviv, Israel. The cinema was opened in 1930 as the Dizengoff Square Cinema. In 1931 it was named the Esther Cinema. It is designed in the German school of architectural style known as Bauhaus that was common from 1919 to 1933. This style has its principles, based on functionalisn and development of existing skills.
Since closing, the building has been recently restored and renovated to become an elegant and unique 82 room hotel, known as the Hotel Cinema. Care has been taken to preserve the characteristic exterior and the beautiful original starcase and chandeliers. On display are the original projectors, movie posters, theatre chairs and classic movies are screened in the lobby, where popcorn is served!
Source: Cinema Treasures.