View allAll Photos Tagged procession
Pursanv 2017 Goa-Velha
Video: youtu.be/g6yDS50fVtY
More here joegoauk-pointofview.blogspot.in/2017/04/procession-of-31...
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Veronica picture frame
Face of Jesus on cloth
The Procession of Princes was originally painted between 1870 and 1876 by artist Wilhelm Walther to celebrate the 800 year anniversary of the Wettin Dynasty. It replaced an older painting of a procession that had been painted almost 300 years earlier with limewash. The artist portrayed himself as the last person in the procession. (Aug. 2007)
London Arbaeen Procession
London Arbaeen Procession
London Arbaeen Procession
London Arbaeen Procession
London Arbaeen Procession
London Arbaeen Procession
London Arbaeen Procession
London Arbaeen Procession
London Arbaeen Procession
London Arbaeen Procession
London Arbaeen Procession
London Arbaeen Procession
London Arbaeen Procession
London Arbaeen Procession
London Arbaeen Procession
London Arbaeen Procession
Pictures from the WOMAD Procession which snakes through the festival at the end of Sunday afternoon. This is the chance for the children, their families and the helpers to show off the wonderful costumes, masks, music instrument and models they have spent the week making in 'The World of Kinds' area. Lots of charities get involved, as do some of the performers. Look out for the Dohls of Jaipur, The Bollywood Band and Beatroots.
See the rest of our WOMAD 2011 photos at
Pursanv 2017 Goa-Velha
6. S. Lucio e Dona Primogeni
Video: youtu.be/g6yDS50fVtY
More here joegoauk-pointofview.blogspot.in/2017/04/procession-of-31...
or
Pursanv 2017 Goa-Velha
Video: youtu.be/g6yDS50fVtY
More here joegoauk-pointofview.blogspot.in/2017/04/procession-of-31...
or
Church volunteers ushers
Some of the best dance in Brooklyn happens outside of the studio and on the streets. In partnership with the Guyanese Cultural Association, we are closing down Newkirk Avenue (btw 29th and 29th Streets) and sharing dance forms that come out of Afro-Caribbean Masquerades and street processions ceremonies. La Troupe Zetwal dance troupe will bring the Haitian tradition, Rara, to the streets of Brooklyn with the street procession that comes out of the vodun temples in Haiti and fill the streets with vibrant rhythms, dancing and political commentary that is performed traditionally from Ash Wednesday to Easter. The Guyanese Cultural Association of New York will teach and showcase a traditional guyanese masqureade with their flouncers, Mother Sally (someone in a long dress with a straw hat dancing on tall wooden stilts), and the Bad or Bull Cow (someone in a cow like costume worn over their shoulders who dances around charging at the crowd as if to butt them). Their masquerade band will provide music that includes the kittle drum, iron, fife and base drum. Come watch and learn the basic steps of the masquerade dance and the intricate art of flouncing and displaying. Very Special musical guests include Rudy Bishop’s Young Acolytes Symphonic Steel Orchestra
The influence of both Indian and Indo-Caribbean culture can be seen in The Procession, as in much of Locke’s work to date. It is unclear whether the procession participants are wearing masks or if these are their true faces. Several figures and costumes within The Procession reference specific Caribbean Carnival characters from across the region. These include Mother Sally in her voluminous dress, Midnight Robber, wearing a huge, brimmed hat, Pitchy Patchy, dressed in a suit made of tattered, colourful pieces of cloth, and Sailor Mas, inspired by British, French and American naval staff. Each has its histories, and its portrayal differs across the Caribbean.
[Tate Britain]
Taken in the 2022 Tate Britain Commission:
Hew Locke: The Procession
(March 2022 – January 2023)
A procession is part and parcel of the cycle of life; people gather and move together to celebrate, worship, protest, mourn, escape or even to better themselves. This is the heart of Hew Locke’s ambitious new project, The Procession.
The Procession invites visitors to ‘reflect on the cycles of history, and the ebb and flow of cultures, people and finance and power.’ Tate Britain’s founder was art lover and sugar refining magnate Henry Tate. In the installation Locke says he ‘makes links with the historical after-effects of the sugar business, almost drawing out of the walls of the building,’ also revisiting his artistic journey so far, including for example work with statues, share certificates, cardboard, rising sea levels, Carnival and the military.
Throughout, visitors will see figures who travel through space and time. Here, they carry historical and cultural baggage, from evidence of global financial and violent colonial control embellished on their clothes and banners, alongside powerful images of some of the disappearing colonial architecture of Locke’s childhood in Guyana.
The installation takes inspiration from real events and histories but overall, the figures invite us to walk alongside them, into an enlarged vision of an imagined future.
What I try to do in my work is mix ideas of attraction and ideas of discomfort – colourful and attractive, but strangely, scarily surreal at the same time.
Hew Locke
[Tate Britain]
Pursanv 2017 Goa-Velha
Video: youtu.be/g6yDS50fVtY
More here joegoauk-pointofview.blogspot.in/2017/04/procession-of-31...
or
The influence of both Indian and Indo-Caribbean culture can be seen in The Procession, as in much of Locke’s work to date. It is unclear whether the procession participants are wearing masks or if these are their true faces. Several figures and costumes within The Procession reference specific Caribbean Carnival characters from across the region. These include Mother Sally in her voluminous dress, Midnight Robber, wearing a huge, brimmed hat, Pitchy Patchy, dressed in a suit made of tattered, colourful pieces of cloth, and Sailor Mas, inspired by British, French and American naval staff. Each has its histories, and its portrayal differs across the Caribbean.
[Tate Britain]
Taken in the 2022 Tate Britain Commission:
Hew Locke: The Procession
(March 2022 – January 2023)
A procession is part and parcel of the cycle of life; people gather and move together to celebrate, worship, protest, mourn, escape or even to better themselves. This is the heart of Hew Locke’s ambitious new project, The Procession.
The Procession invites visitors to ‘reflect on the cycles of history, and the ebb and flow of cultures, people and finance and power.’ Tate Britain’s founder was art lover and sugar refining magnate Henry Tate. In the installation Locke says he ‘makes links with the historical after-effects of the sugar business, almost drawing out of the walls of the building,’ also revisiting his artistic journey so far, including for example work with statues, share certificates, cardboard, rising sea levels, Carnival and the military.
Throughout, visitors will see figures who travel through space and time. Here, they carry historical and cultural baggage, from evidence of global financial and violent colonial control embellished on their clothes and banners, alongside powerful images of some of the disappearing colonial architecture of Locke’s childhood in Guyana.
The installation takes inspiration from real events and histories but overall, the figures invite us to walk alongside them, into an enlarged vision of an imagined future.
What I try to do in my work is mix ideas of attraction and ideas of discomfort – colourful and attractive, but strangely, scarily surreal at the same time.
Hew Locke
[Tate Britain]
London Arbaeen Procession
London Arbaeen Procession
London Arbaeen Procession
London Arbaeen Procession
London Arbaeen Procession
London Arbaeen Procession
London Arbaeen Procession
London Arbaeen Procession
Onam Procession or Onam Pageantry, part of the Onam Week Celebrations in Thiruvananthapuram, held on the last day of the Onam Week Celebrations, organised by Department of Tourism - Government of Kerala.
Traditional art ensembles and martial art displayed during the Onam Pageantry. Mobile Display Platforms (Floats) are more attractive in Onam Pageantry. Art and dance forms of different States and Districts and floats (Mobile Display Platforms) of various government, public sector institutions, co-operative institutions, local self-government institutions and private firms are participate in Onam Procession.
Location: Thiruvananthapuram (Trivandrum) City, Thiruvananthapuram District, Kerala State, India.
I'm one of 100 artists working with 100 arts organisations to create 100 banners to celebrate the centenary of The Representation of the People's Act. I'm working with a group of Prism Arts artist, participants and friends. Our banner will join one of four processions taking place on 10th June 2018. This project is organised by Artichoke.
#processions 2018