View allAll Photos Tagged exposition
The Sydney central business district (CBD and popularly referred to as the City) is the main commercial centre of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia. It extends southwards for about 3 kilometres from Sydney Cove, the point of first European settlement. Its north–south axis runs from Circular Quay in the north to Central railway station in the south. Its east–west axis runs from a chain of parkland that includes Hyde Park, The Domain, Royal Botanic Gardens and Farm Cove on Sydney Harbour in the east; to Darling Harbour and the Western Distributor in the west.
commonly called a "Thabor" after the mountain where Christ was transfigured. i find it liturgically significant to have 2 angels dressed in dalmatrics to carry the cloud where the object of adoration/veneration is to be set.
Some pictures of the exhibition : vimeo.com/80599014
Exposition de Viki Olner, Robbi Hüner, Bernard Biernaux, Gail Siptak, Heiko Müller, Toru Ukai, Olivier Gilet, Hiroshi Matsumoto, Michel Duhannoy (Bongo Fury), Claude Estèbe (Colodio), Youichi Shidomoto, Jeep Novak (Réverend), Mirjam Pet-Jacobs, André Fromont
à la Galerie Ephémère,
Rue Diale Colas, 5,
B 6530 - THUIN
Belgium
Vernissage : le 16 novembre à 18 heures
Du 16 novembre 2013 au 20 janvier 2015
Du mercredi au dimanche de 14 à 18 heures 30 ou sur rendez-vous.
00-32-(0)71 510060
Brocéliande, Exposition d'extérieur conçue comme un cheminement
Vidéo finale sur ce lien : bit.ly/17m1fR2
cliquez sur ces liens pour découvrir l'univers des photographes
Aristide Maillol, né le 8 décembre 1861 à Banyuls-sur-Mer, où il est mort le 27 septembre 1944, est un peintre, graveur et sculpteur français.
Son œuvre, silencieuse, fondée sur des formes pleines, élaborées à partir de l'étude du nu féminin et simplifiées jusqu'à l'épure, représente une véritable révolution artistique, anticipant l'abstraction.
SHAKA "ONDE DE CHOC"
Vernissage le Jeudi 9 Octobre 2014 à 18h30
Exposition du 9 Octobre au 8 Novembre 2014
GALERIE LAZAREW - 14, rue du Perche - 75003 PARIS
Métro : Filles du Calvaire
Historic Navy Pier is a prime leisure and tourist destination in the Midwestern US, welcoming nearly nine million visitors annually. Navy Pier has enjoyed a remarkable evolution. Originally designed for shipping and recreational purposes, the facility has evolved into a premiere entertainment center while also offering exposition facilities. Over the years, Navy Pier has faced numerous challenges and changes as it moves towards its 100th anniversary in 2016.
In 1909, Daniel Burnham created the "Master Plan of Chicago" which originally envisioned five piers. Eventually, only one 1.5 mile (2.4 km.) long recreational pier with freight and passenger ship docking facilities was commissioned to be built near the mouth of the Chicago River. By 1914 construction began on Municipal Pier and was completed in 1916.
World War I interrupted the commercial plans as the Pier was occupied by soldiers, Red Cross, Home Defense and barracks for recruits. In the 1920’s, after the War, the Pier was a focus of recreational and cultural activity. In one 15-day event, almost a million visitors frequented the Pier. A streetcar line, theatre, restaurants, a hospital and a radio station served the Pier while freight and passenger traffic continued to grow. The pier was renamed Navy Pier as a tribute to Navy personnel who served there during WW I. By the end of the 1920’s freight and passenger traffic declined due to the increased use of trucks and the personal automobile as well as the Stock Market crash and Great Depression.
During the 1930’s, the Pier housed several New Deal agencies. While freight and passenger traffic continued to decline, cultural and recreational activity continued on the Pier.
In 1942, as part of the US response to WW 2, the Pier served as a training centre for pilots, machinists, metal smiths and diesel engine technicians. By the time, the Navy ceased operations in 1946, over 60,000 servicemen from the US, UK, Canada, Brazil and Peru were trained at Navy Pier.
The University of Illinois assumed the Navy facilities, transforming it into a two-year undergraduate campus until 1965. The main mess hall became an enormous library. During the 1950’s, Navy Pier was one of the major convention/trade show venues in Chicago. By 1965, Navy Pier saw a renewal in freight and passenger traffic and cultural/recreational activity.
However, the University of Illinois moved to another location and by the early 1970’s, Navy Pier fell into disuse and languished for more than a decade. Despite being designated by City Hall as a Chicago landmark and a renovation to its Grand Ballroom, it did not provide sustaining activities.
In 1989, the Illinois General Assembly created the Metropolitan Pier and Exposition Authority to manage McCormick Place (a major exposition center) and Navy Pier. By the mid 1990’s, a $150 million redevelopment project improved every aspect of the Pier to provide year-round entertainment including a theatre, shops, restaurants, attractions and exhibition facilities.
By 2000, Navy Pier had added a Shakespearean theatre, a Tall-Ships festival and a Museum of Stained Glass.
Since the Millennium, plans have become even more ambitious. The Pier is now a major venue for movie openings, movie shoots, Tall Ship events, art galleries, open-air art exhibits and The Children’s Museum.
A new governance structure has been adopted with a not-for-profit corporation established to maintain Navy Pier as a historic public landmark and oversee its redevelopment. Millions in additional funding are being designated to continue the ongoing development, “greening” and expansion of Navy Pier.
From: navypier.com/about-us/
Et ici également, vous ne regretterez pas de vous êtes déplacés. Tout à fait remarquable...
Photo recadrée mais non retouchée.
Image sur fond noir (See on black) = L
Olga Lupi
Exposition aux Transmusicales de Rennes (France-35)
Du 3 au 5 décembre 2015
Parc des expositions - hall 5
-> bar à Champagne & bar à vins
olgalupi.org