Costume , lighting technicians, set designers, wizards, actors and actresses for the next group project called "The Communist Manifesto" (Reset).
Saturday, April 24, 2010
Monday, April 19, 2010
How To Get Rid Of Face Indentions
ANAZER
article Alonso Alegría, published in his column "Palms and Palos Peru Journal 21 (Thursday, April 15, 2010)
" The day will come when you'll spend your life as a woman on fire "is listening on last tree, a play written and directed by Franklin Dávalos, the man who, last year, we were stunned with Blind Spot, by Claudia Sacha. In the last tree, "his debut as a playwright, acting much as Enrique Victoria, accompanied by Giselle Collao and Emanuel Soriano. The work, according to a press release, not seen, premieres tonight, is "a poetic story full of metaphors about destiny, love impossible and death of children. " But this debut not as important as the line marked Theater Sound since its inception. In its local escapades Barranco-product of the enthusiasm and desire to Eduardo Adrianzén, Claudia Sacha and Franklin himself Dávalos-only works are Peruvian. Most of them are world premieres, and so are exciting. The authors are close, alive and kicking, and sweating perhaps lost in a brand new audience. Good luck tonight, Dávalos new colleague!
In Chile, for decades, and perhaps even today, the Catholic University Theater decided to devote himself exclusively to works Chile, presenting them in premiere. Some have passed into history and others to oblivion, but that initiative was legitimized and proliferate the Chilean National Theater, bringing their drama to international levels much envied in Lima. Sound Theatre Lima has no such resources of production, or is subsidized by anyone, but has gotten into this endeavor with devotion and with this show plays an entire year - an entire year! - To be give to give to works play written in our land, always maintaining a professional, committed to the core with a high quality Peruvian theater. What more could we ask? Many other theaters are made equally rational (And national). But is it asking too much?
SEE FULL STORY: PALMS AND STICKS - PERU 21 
article Alonso Alegría, published in his column "Palms and Palos Peru Journal 21 (Thursday, April 15, 2010)
" The day will come when you'll spend your life as a woman on fire "is listening on last tree, a play written and directed by Franklin Dávalos, the man who, last year, we were stunned with Blind Spot, by Claudia Sacha. In the last tree, "his debut as a playwright, acting much as Enrique Victoria, accompanied by Giselle Collao and Emanuel Soriano. The work, according to a press release, not seen, premieres tonight, is "a poetic story full of metaphors about destiny, love impossible and death of children. " But this debut not as important as the line marked Theater Sound since its inception. In its local escapades Barranco-product of the enthusiasm and desire to Eduardo Adrianzén, Claudia Sacha and Franklin himself Dávalos-only works are Peruvian. Most of them are world premieres, and so are exciting. The authors are close, alive and kicking, and sweating perhaps lost in a brand new audience. Good luck tonight, Dávalos new colleague!
In Chile, for decades, and perhaps even today, the Catholic University Theater decided to devote himself exclusively to works Chile, presenting them in premiere. Some have passed into history and others to oblivion, but that initiative was legitimized and proliferate the Chilean National Theater, bringing their drama to international levels much envied in Lima. Sound Theatre Lima has no such resources of production, or is subsidized by anyone, but has gotten into this endeavor with devotion and with this show plays an entire year - an entire year! - To be give to give to works play written in our land, always maintaining a professional, committed to the core with a high quality Peruvian theater. What more could we ask? Many other theaters are made equally rational (And national). But is it asking too much?
SEE FULL STORY: PALMS AND STICKS - PERU 21
Friday, April 16, 2010
Monster Energy Coloring
Beloselsky-Belozersky Palace in St. Petersburg
Among the many architectural monuments located in the Nevsky one of the most notable is the palace of the princes Beloselsky-Belozersky. His wonderful pale pink facade is decorated with Corinthian pilasters and balconies with Atlantis. It was built in 1848 by the famous architect of the era of Nicholas I Andrey Stackenschneider in neo-baroque style and was the last private castle appeared on the main street of the city. A contemporaries loved the new palace that stood out for its size and luxury, said it was "magnificent" and "absolutely perfect" and compared him to the palace of the czar.
The first owners of the palace, princes Beloselsky-Belozersky, belonged to a noble ancient lineage that descends from the Russian Prince Vladimir Monomakh. Many of them were warriors, diplomats, occupied important positions in the court of the czars. We also liked music, theater, literature, had collections of art (painting, porcelain, silver).
late nineteenth century the palace was acquired by the son of Emperor Alexander II, Grand Duke Sergei Alexandrovich, when marriage to the Princess of Hesse She (the Russian Grand Duchess Elizabeth Feodorovna). Born of that marriage no children, but years later became foster parents of Sergio's nephews, the Great Duke Dmitri Pavlovich and Maria Pavlovna. After Sergio was appointed Governor General of Moscow in 1892, moved to one of the palaces of the Kremlin. On February 18, 1905, the Grand Duke Sergius was assassinated in the Kremlin by the Socialist Revolutionary Kalyayev Ivan.
After the October Revolution of 1917 the palace was nationalized. Here is housed the local Communist Party committee. During the siege of Leningrad, the building was damaged by bombing and artillery fire and after the war was restored.
In 1992 the Beloselsky-Belozersky Palace stayed Cultural Center in St. Petersburg. And since January 2003 the building was transferred to the jurisdiction of the Russian Presidential Administration. However, with a reservation for the specific date and time can visit.
On the first floor of Beloselsky-Belozersky Palace are still some staterooms where even now you can admire the talented work of craftsmen of the nineteenth century fireplaces, lamps, frames, paintings, mirrors, stained glass, furniture, etc.
Beloselsky Princes Palace in St. Petersburg-Belozersky
The Palace of Beloselsky-Belozersky is at the center of St. Petersburg, where the Fontanka canal crosses the Nevsky. The bridge over the Fontanka Anichkov is famous for Mundal 4 groups of sculptures depicting the young horses (Klodt sculptor).
The first owners of the palace, princes Beloselsky-Belozersky, belonged to a noble ancient lineage that descends from the Russian Prince Vladimir Monomakh. Many of them were warriors, diplomats, occupied important positions in the court of the czars. We also liked music, theater, literature, had collections of art (painting, porcelain, silver).
Prince Esper Beloselsky-Belozersky (1802-1846)
late nineteenth century the palace was acquired by the son of Emperor Alexander II, Grand Duke Sergei Alexandrovich, when marriage to the Princess of Hesse She (the Russian Grand Duchess Elizabeth Feodorovna). Born of that marriage no children, but years later became foster parents of Sergio's nephews, the Great Duke Dmitri Pavlovich and Maria Pavlovna. After Sergio was appointed Governor General of Moscow in 1892, moved to one of the palaces of the Kremlin. On February 18, 1905, the Grand Duke Sergius was assassinated in the Kremlin by the Socialist Revolutionary Kalyayev Ivan.
The Grand Duke Serge Alexandrovich of Russia and Elizabeth Feodorovna (Princess of Hesse She)
After being widowed, the Grand Duchess Elizabeth Feodorovna went into mourning and all her jewelry and sold goods estate to found the convent of Santa Maria and Santa Marta, and became its abbess. He soon opened a hospital, a chapel, a pharmacy and an orphanage on the site. His palace in St. Petersburg Elizabeth Feodorovna gave it to his nephew and ward, the Grand Duke Dmitri Romanov (who later participated in the murder of Grigori Rasputin.)
Grand Duke Dmitri Pavlovich Romanov, the last owner of the palace
After the October Revolution of 1917 the palace was nationalized. Here is housed the local Communist Party committee. During the siege of Leningrad, the building was damaged by bombing and artillery fire and after the war was restored.
In 1992 the Beloselsky-Belozersky Palace stayed Cultural Center in St. Petersburg. And since January 2003 the building was transferred to the jurisdiction of the Russian Presidential Administration. However, with a reservation for the specific date and time can visit.
The Staircase Beloselsky-Belozersky Palace
On the first floor of Beloselsky-Belozersky Palace are still some staterooms where even now you can admire the talented work of craftsmen of the nineteenth century fireplaces, lamps, frames, paintings, mirrors, stained glass, furniture, etc.
Oak Room (the Library) is also used as a concert hall
Stained Glass in the Oak Room
Picture Gallery
main dining
Hall of Mirrors with excellent acoustics was used for concerts and dances
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)