View allAll Photos Tagged orchestration
With Eddy orchestrating the action, the children of this village treated us to a traditional Indonsian song (some of us new the words.....I'm afraid I wasn't one)
This is an Englehardt coin operated Orchestration, Model F built by the Engelhardt Piano Company in 1915. This orchestration consists of a piano, two ranks of flute pipes, tambourine, wood block, triangle, snare drum, base drum, and cymbal.
MuCEM Marseille, France - 2013
Architects: Rudy Ricciotti and C+T architecture
Views, sea, sun, a mineral quality, which all must be orchestrated by a program that will become federal and cognitive. First of all a perfect square of 72 m per side, it is a classic plan, Latin, under the control of Pythagoras. Within this square, another of 52 m per side, comprising the exhibition and conference halls identified as the heart of the museum.
Around, above and below are the service areas. But between these areas and the heart, openings entirely bypass the central square and form interconnected spaces. More interested by the views of the fort, the sea or the port, the culturally overwhelmed visitor will choose this route. Along two interlacing ramps, he will then plunge into the imaginary of the tower of Babel or of a ziggurat in order to climb up to the rooftop and on to Fort Saint- Jean. This peripheral loop will be a demuseumifying breathe, enveloped by the smells of the sea from the proximity to the moats, a pause to dispel any lingering doubts about the use of the history of our civilizations. The MuCEM will be a vertical Casbah.
The tectonic choice of an exceptional concrete coming from the latest research by French industry, reducing the dimensions to little more than skin and bones, will affirm a mineral script under the high ramparts of Fort Saint-Jean. This sole material in the colour of dust, matt, crushed by the light, distant from the brilliance and technological consumerism, will commend the dense and the delicate. The MuCEM sees itself evanescent in a landscape of stone and Orientalist through its fanning shadows.
Pre-production Photos
35mm: A Musical Exhibition
October 26, 2018 to October 28, 2018
Friday, October 26, 2018, 8:00 PM
Saturday, October 27, 2018, 8:00 PM
Sunday, October 28, 2018, 2:00 PM
Corthell Concert Hall, USM Gorham Campus
$15 adult, $10 seniors, USM employees and alumni, $5 students.
Music and Lyrics by Ryan Scott Oliver
Based on Photographs by Matthew Murphy
Vocal Arrangements and Orchestrations by Ryan Scott Oliver
Additional Percussion arrangements by Jeremy Yaddaw
Additional Guitar arrangements by Matt Hinkley
Directed by Edward Reichert
A picture is worth 1,000 words - what about a song? In 35mm: A Musical Exhibition, each photo creates a unique song, moments frozen in time; a glimmer of a life unfolding, a glimpse of something happening. The University of Southern Maine School of Music fall musical theatre production is part concert, part exhibition, part poetry jam, part performance art...an intricately woven collection of stories that re-imagines what the modern American musical can be.
Three performances take place in Corthell Concert Hall on the Gorham campus on Friday, October 26 and Saturday, October 27 at 8 p.m., and Sunday, October 28 at 2 p.m. Tickets are $15 for the general public, $10 for seniors, USM alumni and employees, and $5 for students. They can be purchased online at usm.maine.edu/music/boxoffice, by phone at (207) 780-5555, or at the door.
The show is sponsored by Saco & Biddeford Savings Institution.
Art moves and touches people in different ways. The stories told through song in 35mm are all based on or inspired by the eclectic photography of Matthew Murphy. Composer Ryan Scott Oliver provides us with a collection of stories and photographs about life: gorgeous songs about love and loss, more complex issues like insanity, abuse...and some humor too. Oliver states, “it covers a wide range of experiences and sensations.” This show is recommended for mature audiences.
The show’s director, Ed Reichert says, “The score is fascinating to me because it covers so many genres such as rock, gospel, country, pop, and musical comedy. Ryan Scott Oliver openly talks about some of his creative influences including Lady Gaga, The Scissor Sisters, Schubert, and Rufus Wainwright. He is equally inspired by the likes of Quentin Tarantino, Stephen King, and Stephen Sondheim.” Reichert adds, “With Halloween just around the corner, at least three of the songs are timely: Leave, Luanne (a Southern Gothic Ghost Story), Twisted Teeth (a duet between two vampires), and The Ballad of Sara Berry (think prom queen...).”
The cast includes: Samuel Allen (Harpswell), Matthew Boyd (Medford, NJ), Andrew Carney (Millinocket), Mikayla Clifford (Yarmouth), Noli French (New Gloucester), Aaron Kircheis (Bucksport), Katie Lind (Standish), Ayann Main (Wiscasset), Megan Mayfield (Marlborough, MA), Miles Obrey (Gorham), Alyssa Pearl-Ross (Sangerville), Victoria Stackpole (Biddeford), March Steiger (Buxton), Ben Walker-Dubay (Kennebunk), Megan Walz (Portland), Meg Ward (Bangor), Abby White (Dalton, Mass.).
The band includes Lynnea Harding, associate music director, violin and viola; Catherine Begin, cello; Jake Cooper, guitar; Shannon Allen, bass; Sam Smith, drums, and Ed Reichert on piano.
Those needing special accommodations to participate fully in this program, contact Lori Arsenault, (207) 780-5142, loria@maine.edu. Hearing impaired: call USM's telex / TDD number (207) 780-5646.
35mm: A Musical Exhibition is presented by special arrangement with SAMUEL FRENCH, INC.
Back in June 2009, we orchestrated a video production for our client, Macadamia, explaining their product and how to use it. Now that their brand is fully launched, you can see the video in its entirety, as well as the branding and packaging we've done for them, on their website.
These are a few behind the scenes shots from the shoot.
Jan. 23, 2011 - Livin' Legends LLC welcomed Wiz Khalifa, Joell Ortiz, and Machine Gun Kelly to Bowling Green State University's Anderson Arena.
Presented by Livin' Legends; written by Kenneth George
Presented by Livin' Legends' ; produced by RG Films.
Photos Self-Credited:
My best friend from 1st grade, Cindy - on left, orchestrated this photo of her amazing, talented, fun family as a surprise for my 50th birthday on Jan 17. I have this mental image of the four of them sitting outside on a rainy January day in front of a tripod, wearing weird headgear, holding glasses of "wine" and grinning like crazy! Thank you, Jones family. Of course, Cindy will be reaching the big 5-0 later this year...
It really made my day to see this photo among my contacts! For a look at the original photo, see dougstuff.
MuCEM Marseille, France - 2013
Architects: Rudy Ricciotti and C+T architecture
Views, sea, sun, a mineral quality, which all must be orchestrated by a program that will become federal and cognitive. First of all a perfect square of 72 m per side, it is a classic plan, Latin, under the control of Pythagoras. Within this square, another of 52 m per side, comprising the exhibition and conference halls identified as the heart of the museum.
Around, above and below are the service areas. But between these areas and the heart, openings entirely bypass the central square and form interconnected spaces. More interested by the views of the fort, the sea or the port, the culturally overwhelmed visitor will choose this route. Along two interlacing ramps, he will then plunge into the imaginary of the tower of Babel or of a ziggurat in order to climb up to the rooftop and on to Fort Saint- Jean. This peripheral loop will be a demuseumifying breathe, enveloped by the smells of the sea from the proximity to the moats, a pause to dispel any lingering doubts about the use of the history of our civilizations. The MuCEM will be a vertical Casbah.
The tectonic choice of an exceptional concrete coming from the latest research by French industry, reducing the dimensions to little more than skin and bones, will affirm a mineral script under the high ramparts of Fort Saint-Jean. This sole material in the colour of dust, matt, crushed by the light, distant from the brilliance and technological consumerism, will commend the dense and the delicate. The MuCEM sees itself evanescent in a landscape of stone and Orientalist through its fanning shadows.
Annual celebration of all things pig orchestrated by Chef Jeremiah Bullfrog of the gastroPod on November 15, 2015.
twitter: @frodnesor
instagram: @frodnesor
130914-M-LN208-140
Chief Warrant Officer Joshua A. Stone, standing right, conducts a combined band comprised of the Japan Ground Self-Defense Force 15th Band and the III Marine Expeditionary Force Band Sept. 14 during the 18th Annual Combined Band Concert at Okinawa Civic Hall in Okinawa City. The event brought both bands together in front of a standing-room-only crowd. Stone is the officer in charge of the III MEF Band.
Photo by Lance Cpl. Pete Sanders
My idea is that there is music in the air, music all around us;
the world is full of it, and you simply take as much as you require.
~Edward Elgar
The Misericordia Sexual Assault Response Team (SART) orchestrated a flash mob on campus on Wednesday, May 1, with the help of the cheerleading team and numerous dance groups, to bring awareness to the resources that are available on campus and in the local community for victims of sexual assault.
MuCEM Marseille, France - 2013
Architects: Rudy Ricciotti and C+T architecture
Views, sea, sun, a mineral quality, which all must be orchestrated by a program that will become federal and cognitive. First of all a perfect square of 72 m per side, it is a classic plan, Latin, under the control of Pythagoras. Within this square, another of 52 m per side, comprising the exhibition and conference halls identified as the heart of the museum.
Around, above and below are the service areas. But between these areas and the heart, openings entirely bypass the central square and form interconnected spaces. More interested by the views of the fort, the sea or the port, the culturally overwhelmed visitor will choose this route. Along two interlacing ramps, he will then plunge into the imaginary of the tower of Babel or of a ziggurat in order to climb up to the rooftop and on to Fort Saint- Jean. This peripheral loop will be a demuseumifying breathe, enveloped by the smells of the sea from the proximity to the moats, a pause to dispel any lingering doubts about the use of the history of our civilizations. The MuCEM will be a vertical Casbah.
The tectonic choice of an exceptional concrete coming from the latest research by French industry, reducing the dimensions to little more than skin and bones, will affirm a mineral script under the high ramparts of Fort Saint-Jean. This sole material in the colour of dust, matt, crushed by the light, distant from the brilliance and technological consumerism, will commend the dense and the delicate. The MuCEM sees itself evanescent in a landscape of stone and Orientalist through its fanning shadows.
Transwestern's Houston office orchestrated a series of events benefitting the Texas Children's Hospital this fall. For the first event, volunteers painted two benches to be donated to the hospital. The design options were posted in common areas for voting, and the two winning designs were painted.
Normally, the role of architecture is to orchestrate flow and infrastructure - even to direct perception. But Las Pozas ("the Pools"), near the village Xilitla, created by Edward James and opened in 1962 is a park full of non-functional architecture.
Visiting Xilitla inspired me to build a ‘less functional architecture’ to embed my videos in.
MuCEM Marseille, France - 2013
Architects: Rudy Ricciotti and C+T architecture
Views, sea, sun, a mineral quality, which all must be orchestrated by a program that will become federal and cognitive. First of all a perfect square of 72 m per side, it is a classic plan, Latin, under the control of Pythagoras. Within this square, another of 52 m per side, comprising the exhibition and conference halls identified as the heart of the museum.
Around, above and below are the service areas. But between these areas and the heart, openings entirely bypass the central square and form interconnected spaces. More interested by the views of the fort, the sea or the port, the culturally overwhelmed visitor will choose this route. Along two interlacing ramps, he will then plunge into the imaginary of the tower of Babel or of a ziggurat in order to climb up to the rooftop and on to Fort Saint- Jean. This peripheral loop will be a demuseumifying breathe, enveloped by the smells of the sea from the proximity to the moats, a pause to dispel any lingering doubts about the use of the history of our civilizations. The MuCEM will be a vertical Casbah.
The tectonic choice of an exceptional concrete coming from the latest research by French industry, reducing the dimensions to little more than skin and bones, will affirm a mineral script under the high ramparts of Fort Saint-Jean. This sole material in the colour of dust, matt, crushed by the light, distant from the brilliance and technological consumerism, will commend the dense and the delicate. The MuCEM sees itself evanescent in a landscape of stone and Orientalist through its fanning shadows.
The Nature Conservancy of Kentucky has no fear when it comes to fire.
Orchestrated or Prescribed Fire is used to quickly eradicate invasive and non-native plants that overtake native plants that our wild animals need for food and shelter.
Privet, Euonymus, and honeysuckle shrubs look pretty in a yard, but they are highly invasive, and birds are naturally attracted to their beautiful berries. Birds eat the berries, fly away, excrete the seeds, and the seeds sprout.
A single average sized shrub may produce 1000 berries which have the potential to sprout in nature , overtaking and killing the native plants around them.
Along the highways in northern Kentucky, just south of Cincinnati, Ohio, the native landscape that once flourished with thousands of different plants below the tree canopies now are comprised entirely of honeysuckle shrubs. The rolling hills look beautiful to us, but to wildlife, it is a virtual desert with no food, medicine, or places to live.
Please watch what you grow.
MuCEM Marseille, France - 2013
Architects: Rudy Ricciotti and C+T architecture
Views, sea, sun, a mineral quality, which all must be orchestrated by a program that will become federal and cognitive. First of all a perfect square of 72 m per side, it is a classic plan, Latin, under the control of Pythagoras. Within this square, another of 52 m per side, comprising the exhibition and conference halls identified as the heart of the museum.
Around, above and below are the service areas. But between these areas and the heart, openings entirely bypass the central square and form interconnected spaces. More interested by the views of the fort, the sea or the port, the culturally overwhelmed visitor will choose this route. Along two interlacing ramps, he will then plunge into the imaginary of the tower of Babel or of a ziggurat in order to climb up to the rooftop and on to Fort Saint- Jean. This peripheral loop will be a demuseumifying breathe, enveloped by the smells of the sea from the proximity to the moats, a pause to dispel any lingering doubts about the use of the history of our civilizations. The MuCEM will be a vertical Casbah.
The tectonic choice of an exceptional concrete coming from the latest research by French industry, reducing the dimensions to little more than skin and bones, will affirm a mineral script under the high ramparts of Fort Saint-Jean. This sole material in the colour of dust, matt, crushed by the light, distant from the brilliance and technological consumerism, will commend the dense and the delicate. The MuCEM sees itself evanescent in a landscape of stone and Orientalist through its fanning shadows.
A lot happened today. I made another friend over breakfast at the hostel. Another Indian guy who turned out to be a young entrepreneur orchestrating bike tours around India. Very smart and very friendly. I took an extra 2 hours to linger in Zürich with him before hopping the train to Rougemont. In a sparkling way, he reminded me of how young we all are and how every opportunity can be an exciting and unanticipated trajectory. It's so curious how some people pop in and out of your life.
The Swiss trains are something to experience. You know when little kids pretend to be air planes and stretch out their arms - dipping left and right to turn left and right? Well imagine that it's a train, not a little kid, and you are along for the ride. Honestly, sometimes it's more like riding a roller coaster. But it's some of the most amazing scenery I have ever experienced. Just breathtaking. I met the Honorary Consulate of Gibraltar on one of the trains. She only spoke French, Italian, Spanish, and Portuguese. I only speak English, German, and poor poor Spanish. So we spoke in Spanish for an hour. So funny!
It took 3 trains to get to Rougemont from Zürich. The train from Montreux to Rougemont was the climax. I thought my heart would burst - the landscape was so absolutely amazing. I couldn't stop taking pictures from the train. These photos, Lake Geneva on the left and the valley that my little village sits in on the right, don't do the landscapes justice. Just breathtaking. Poetry inspiring. Romantic. Dramatic.
MuCEM Marseille, France - 2013
Architects: Rudy Ricciotti and C+T architecture
Views, sea, sun, a mineral quality, which all must be orchestrated by a program that will become federal and cognitive. First of all a perfect square of 72 m per side, it is a classic plan, Latin, under the control of Pythagoras. Within this square, another of 52 m per side, comprising the exhibition and conference halls identified as the heart of the museum.
Around, above and below are the service areas. But between these areas and the heart, openings entirely bypass the central square and form interconnected spaces. More interested by the views of the fort, the sea or the port, the culturally overwhelmed visitor will choose this route. Along two interlacing ramps, he will then plunge into the imaginary of the tower of Babel or of a ziggurat in order to climb up to the rooftop and on to Fort Saint- Jean. This peripheral loop will be a demuseumifying breathe, enveloped by the smells of the sea from the proximity to the moats, a pause to dispel any lingering doubts about the use of the history of our civilizations. The MuCEM will be a vertical Casbah.
The tectonic choice of an exceptional concrete coming from the latest research by French industry, reducing the dimensions to little more than skin and bones, will affirm a mineral script under the high ramparts of Fort Saint-Jean. This sole material in the colour of dust, matt, crushed by the light, distant from the brilliance and technological consumerism, will commend the dense and the delicate. The MuCEM sees itself evanescent in a landscape of stone and Orientalist through its fanning shadows.
The sunrays over Nago, Okinawa shine down to create a dramatic and dramatically orchestrated scene of the Nago coastline.
DARRYL MAXIMILIAN ROBINSON appeared on a Windy City Theatre stage for the first time in 17 years when he assumed the marvelous dual roles of MR. WILLIAM CARTWRIGHT, THE CHAIRMAN OF THE MUSIC HALL ROYALE and The Honorable MAYOR THOMAS SAPSEA in skilled Director ROBERT-ERIC WEST'S exciting new 2018 SAINT SEBASTIAN PLAYERS OF CHICAGO revival of amazing Composer / Lyricist, Book Author / Orchestrator RUPERT HOLMES' multiple TONY AWARD-WINNING SOLVE-IT-YOURSELF MUSICAL WHODUNIT "THE MYSTERY OF EDWIN DROOD" ( based on the final and unfinished novel by 19th-century English literary master CHARLES DICKENS ) which was presented Oct. 26th through Nov. 18th of 2018 in the lovely and intimate Black Box Theatre of ST. BONAVENTURE CHURCH, 1625 West Diversey, Chicago, IL. 60614. Of his work in the show, the theatre critic of the Nov. 10, 2018 review of ART GETS OUT wrote: "But the real ringer is Darryl Maximilian Robinson, as the Chairman of The Music Hall Royale. It's a huge part that demands not just talent, but also charm during his frequent interactions with the audience in a show that looks for a joke at every turn and has no respect for the fourth wall". In addition to being critically-praised, Darryl Maximilian Robinson's performance in the dual roles of Mr. William Cartwright, Your Chairman of The Music Hall Royale, and The Mayor Thomas Sapsea of Cloisterham, England has been documented by Wikipedia, and in November of 2019: The Year of Chicago Theatre, he has captured a 2019 CHICAGO BROADWAYWORLD.COM REGIONAL THEATRE AWARD NOMINATION for BEST PERFORMER IN A MUSICAL OR REVUE ( RESIDENT NON-EQUITY ) for his work in Rupert Holmes' musical masterpiece! In addition, THE 2018 SAINT SEBASTIAN PLAYERS OF CHICAGO REVIVAL OF RUPERT HOLMES' "THE MYSTERY OF EDWIN DROOD" HAS RECEIVED A GRAND TOTAL OF SEVEN 2019 CHICAGO BROADWAYWORLD.COM REGIONAL THEATRE AWARD NOMINATIONS Including Best Performer In A Musical or Revue ( Resident Non-Equity ) for SARAH MYERS for her fine portrayal of the dual roles of Edwin Drood and Miss Alice Nutting; Best Direction of A Musical or Revue ( Resident Non-Equity ) for ROBERT-ERIC WEST for his sterling staging; Best Choreography ( Resident Non-Equity ) for TAMARA DREW for her highly effective dances; Best Costume Design ( Resident Non-Equity ) for SANDRA LEANDER for her grand stage attire; Best Set Design ( Resident Non-Equity ) for EMIL ZBELLA for his handsome period decor; and BEST ENSEMBLE OF A MUSICAL ( RESIDENT NON-EQUITY ) FOR THE ENTIRE CAST! Those in The Theatre who love musical theatre performance in The Windy City that would like to honor and support Mr. Robinson and his fellow nominees for their work in Rupert Holmes' brilliant but seldom performed musical classic may CAST THEIR VOTES FOR "DROOD" BY VISITING: www.broadwayworld.com/chicago/liveupdateregion.cfm?btype=... or www.broadwayworld.com/chicago/voteregion.cfm . Your Support of The Tradition of Non-Equity Professional Theatre In Chicago Would Be Greatly Appreciated!
"But the real ringer is Darryl Maximilian Robinson, as the Chairman of the Music Hall Royale. It's a huge part that demands not just talent, but also charm during his frequent interactions with the audience in a show that looks for a joke at every turn and has no respect for the fourth wall." -- Art Gets Out, Theatre Review of The Mystery of Edwin Drood - St. Sebastian Players Nov. 9, 2018. Posted Nov. 10, 2018.
patch.com/illinois/chicago/calendar/event/20191231/713099...
artgetsout.com/tag/the-mystery-of-edwin-drood/
www.goldstar.com/purchases/11665042/attendance#attendance...
MuCEM Marseille, France - 2013
Architects: Rudy Ricciotti and C+T architecture
Views, sea, sun, a mineral quality, which all must be orchestrated by a program that will become federal and cognitive. First of all a perfect square of 72 m per side, it is a classic plan, Latin, under the control of Pythagoras. Within this square, another of 52 m per side, comprising the exhibition and conference halls identified as the heart of the museum.
Around, above and below are the service areas. But between these areas and the heart, openings entirely bypass the central square and form interconnected spaces. More interested by the views of the fort, the sea or the port, the culturally overwhelmed visitor will choose this route. Along two interlacing ramps, he will then plunge into the imaginary of the tower of Babel or of a ziggurat in order to climb up to the rooftop and on to Fort Saint- Jean. This peripheral loop will be a demuseumifying breathe, enveloped by the smells of the sea from the proximity to the moats, a pause to dispel any lingering doubts about the use of the history of our civilizations. The MuCEM will be a vertical Casbah.
The tectonic choice of an exceptional concrete coming from the latest research by French industry, reducing the dimensions to little more than skin and bones, will affirm a mineral script under the high ramparts of Fort Saint-Jean. This sole material in the colour of dust, matt, crushed by the light, distant from the brilliance and technological consumerism, will commend the dense and the delicate. The MuCEM sees itself evanescent in a landscape of stone and Orientalist through its fanning shadows.
More than 120 participants from 76 countries and 30 nationalities mix at IMD's executive program Orchestrating Winning Performance in Singapore.
Spc. Morgan Yankee, a cadet at Marquette University, readies water for members of the Army All American Band during a practice at the Alamo Dome Jan. 7 San Antonio, Texas. Soldier mentors from the Army Band along with Soldier mentors who have performed in past bowls gave advice and aided the students throughout the week leading up to the bowl performance.The top high school band and color guard members around the U.S. traveled to San Antonio, Texas to practice for the Army All American Bowl half time performance, where their skills will be showcased on Saturday, Jan. 9, 2016, and will be broadcast live nationally on NBC at 1 p.m. Eastern.
Thursday June 28: Fast Food at the Bottom of the Pyramid, afternoon insight session by S. Venkatesh, CEO Goli Vada Pav
The picture above depicts the traditional Chinese funeral rites that were practiced in the early twentieth century. Immense amounts of time and money were spent in order to orchestrate these extravagant death customs. Funerals usually took at least a week to complete. On each day during this process, friends and family of the deceased would visit a different temple and perform a unique set of ritual procedures to prepare the dead individual’s soul for a peaceful afterlife. The last day of these rites involved an enormous procession of musicians, paper sculptures, material possessions, and a various religious officials. The paper lion in the photo is an example of the intricate Chinese craftsmanship and extensive amount of labor exhibited in Chinese funerals. Individuals in the procession are also wearing the traditional funeral garb that was only worn during this specific event. The reason for the complexity of traditional funeral rituals is due in part to the importance of filial piety in Chinese society. The need to express deep respect for parents and ancestors largely contributed to the grandiose nature of burial rites because the more work and resources that were used in the funeral process, the more honor and reverence that was being placed on the deceased. Today, Chinese funerals incorporate a mixture of traditional and modern customs. While the modern practice of cremation is quickly becoming the norm in Chinese urban areas, traditional rituals for the dead still remain a fairly common scene in many communities throughout the country.
--Gene Eng
MuCEM Marseille, France - 2013
Architects: Rudy Ricciotti and C+T architecture
Views, sea, sun, a mineral quality, which all must be orchestrated by a program that will become federal and cognitive. First of all a perfect square of 72 m per side, it is a classic plan, Latin, under the control of Pythagoras. Within this square, another of 52 m per side, comprising the exhibition and conference halls identified as the heart of the museum.
Around, above and below are the service areas. But between these areas and the heart, openings entirely bypass the central square and form interconnected spaces. More interested by the views of the fort, the sea or the port, the culturally overwhelmed visitor will choose this route. Along two interlacing ramps, he will then plunge into the imaginary of the tower of Babel or of a ziggurat in order to climb up to the rooftop and on to Fort Saint- Jean. This peripheral loop will be a demuseumifying breathe, enveloped by the smells of the sea from the proximity to the moats, a pause to dispel any lingering doubts about the use of the history of our civilizations. The MuCEM will be a vertical Casbah.
The tectonic choice of an exceptional concrete coming from the latest research by French industry, reducing the dimensions to little more than skin and bones, will affirm a mineral script under the high ramparts of Fort Saint-Jean. This sole material in the colour of dust, matt, crushed by the light, distant from the brilliance and technological consumerism, will commend the dense and the delicate. The MuCEM sees itself evanescent in a landscape of stone and Orientalist through its fanning shadows.
RW-6 meets WR-1 in an orchestrated power shuffle at NC Cabin in Wilkes-Barre PA. Its spring of 1982 and the weeds and general overgrowth have yet to take hold. It also helps that the youth of the area enjoy starting brush fires to keep the fire departments of the area busy. April 1982 view.
MuCEM Marseille, France - 2013
Architects: Rudy Ricciotti and C+T architecture
Views, sea, sun, a mineral quality, which all must be orchestrated by a program that will become federal and cognitive. First of all a perfect square of 72 m per side, it is a classic plan, Latin, under the control of Pythagoras. Within this square, another of 52 m per side, comprising the exhibition and conference halls identified as the heart of the museum.
Around, above and below are the service areas. But between these areas and the heart, openings entirely bypass the central square and form interconnected spaces. More interested by the views of the fort, the sea or the port, the culturally overwhelmed visitor will choose this route. Along two interlacing ramps, he will then plunge into the imaginary of the tower of Babel or of a ziggurat in order to climb up to the rooftop and on to Fort Saint- Jean. This peripheral loop will be a demuseumifying breathe, enveloped by the smells of the sea from the proximity to the moats, a pause to dispel any lingering doubts about the use of the history of our civilizations. The MuCEM will be a vertical Casbah.
The tectonic choice of an exceptional concrete coming from the latest research by French industry, reducing the dimensions to little more than skin and bones, will affirm a mineral script under the high ramparts of Fort Saint-Jean. This sole material in the colour of dust, matt, crushed by the light, distant from the brilliance and technological consumerism, will commend the dense and the delicate. The MuCEM sees itself evanescent in a landscape of stone and Orientalist through its fanning shadows.
Back in June 2009, we orchestrated a video production for our client, Macadamia, explaining their product and how to use it. Now that their brand is fully launched, you can see the video in its entirety, as well as the branding and packaging we've done for them, on their website.
These are a few behind the scenes shots from the shoot.