Summertime Classics - From the Danube to the Rhine
Tuesday, July 7, 2009, 7:30 PM - Wednesday, July 8, 2009, 9:30 PM
Bramwell Tovey and the Philharmonic are your tour guides for this enchanting evening with the great Romantic composers of Europe.
DAILY UPDATE
Art: Creating the Modern Stage: Designs for Theater and Opera. Drawn from the Morgan's collection, the exhibition examines the origins of modern scenic design.... details
Shopping: Summer - Time To Drink Riesling. It's that time of year again: officially summer and officially time to drink Riesling and pluck up your share of this year's collector items. 2008 Germany: Dönnhoff, Prum, Adam, W. Schäfer... details
Movies & TV: Seraphine - With German actor Ulrich Tukur. Based on a true story, Seraphine centers on self-taught painter Séraphine de Senlis (Moreau), a simple and profoundly devout housekeeper. German art critic and collector Wilhelm Uhde (Tukur) discovers her paintings while she is working for him.... details
DAILY UPDATE
Art: Compass in Hand. Selections from The Judith Rothschild Foundation Contemporary Drawings Collection... details
Lectures: Kids and Teen Summer Acting Camps. It's Galli Group's mission to get kids engaged in acting and empower their self esteem and creativity. They can at the same time improve their language skills in our foreign language programs.... details
Shopping: New York Philharmonic and Lorin Maazel: The Complete Mahler Symphonies, Live. Released in celebration of Mr. Maazel’s seven-year tenure as Music Director of the New York Philharmonic, 2002–2009.... details
DAILY UPDATE
Art: The Danube Exodus: The Rippling Currents of the River. By the Hungarian filmmaker and scholar Péter Forgács and The Labyrinth Project... details
Art: Beate Gütschow photography. Large-scale black and white photographs of brustalists architecture.... details
Art: Raster Noton: The Shop. The experimental, minimalist record label from Germany sets up a non-commercial record shop installation.... details
DAILY UPDATE
Art: Compass in Hand. Selections from The Judith Rothschild Foundation Contemporary Drawings Collection... details
Art: Pages of Gold: Medieval Illuminations from the Morgan. On view are works of Italian, English, French, Flemish, German, Hungarian, and Spanish origin.... details
Art: Július Koller & Jiri Kovanda. This exhibition addresses central issues in the work of both artists: impossible communication, the place of the human in the universe, and the way they fictionalize their questions and doubts about the world.... details
DAILY UPDATE
Art: The Seen And The Hidden: (Dis)Covering The Veil. Contemporary artists from the Greater Middle East, Europe and North America explore the trans-cultural approaches of the veil.... details
Art: Pages of Gold: Medieval Illuminations from the Morgan. On view are works of Italian, English, French, Flemish, German, Hungarian, and Spanish origin.... details
Music & Performance: Iris Ornig Jazz Trio. Jazz at the library... details
DAILY UPDATE
Art: Splash!. A show of the gallery's line-up artists, including Renate Aller's progression of moody seascapes.... details
Shopping: New York Philharmonic and Lorin Maazel: The Complete Mahler Symphonies, Live. Released in celebration of Mr. Maazel’s seven-year tenure as Music Director of the New York Philharmonic, 2002–2009.... details
Art: Afghanistan Journeys beyond the horizon. This photo exhibition documents spectacular landscapes that are unknown by the daily news.... details
DAILY UPDATE
Art: Georg Ehret: The Greatest Botanical Artist of the 1700s. Born into a family of German gardeners, Georg Ehret became one of the greatest botanical artists of all time.... details
Art: David Stern: Selections From "One Hundred Simple Things". Looking at the current economic situation, the German-born artist created "small and simple" conceptual drawings.... details
Communities: KinderHaus SummerCamp. For ages 3-7, KinderHaus SummerCampis divided into 7 weeks, each with a unique theme.... details
GERMANY TV
Now showing: Bronx Goes Berlin Oranienburg 1
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A Walker With A Mission - Blog by Werner Schmidt
Most Germans, like most Americans, have two legs. Germans use their legs for lots of fun things, like playing soccer, or pushing the gas pedals of their Porsches. But most of the time, though, they utilize their legs to walk from point A to point B. Sounds pretty simple, right? Well, it isn’t.
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