11/05/2021 "Elevenths Precious Water Drop" - recycled art installation...VII., 2021 ♻️♻️♻️♻️♻️♻️♻️ 2011- 2021
Water I. (Pond)
On surface
of pond
as smooth as glass:
bubble
sparkling,
spherical
mirror
05/12/2004 @ haiku poem by Krisztina Asztalos www.dakini.hu
I started to make trash art in 2011
(small-sized sketches)
and now it's time to create the original idea
in large size.
https://krisztinaasztalos.blogspot.com/2020/07/precious-water-drop-recyled-art.html
Rudolf Khametovich Nureyev (/ˈnjʊəriɛf, njʊˈreɪɛf/ NEWR-ee-ef, nyuurr-AY-ef; Tatar/Bashkir: Рудольф Хәмит улы Нуриев; Russian: Рудо́льф Хаме́тович Нуре́ев, IPA: [rʊˈdolʲf xɐˈmʲetəvʲɪtɕ nʊˈrʲejɪf]; 17 March 1938 – 6 January 1993) was a Soviet-born ballet dancer and choreographer.
Nureyev is regarded by some as the greatest male ballet dancer of his generation.[1][2][3][4]
Nureyev was born on a Trans-Siberian train near Irkutsk, Siberia, Soviet Union to a Bashkir-Tatar family. He began his early career with the company that in the Soviet era was called the Kirov Ballet (now called by its original name, the Mariinsky Ballet) in Leningrad.
He defected from the Soviet Union to the West in 1961, despite KGB efforts to stop him.[5]
This was the first defection of a Soviet artist during the Cold War, and it created an international sensation.
He went on to dance with The Royal Ballet in London and from 1983 to 1989 served as director of the Paris Opera Ballet. In addition to his technical prowess, Nureyev was an accomplished choreographer serving as the chief choreographer of the Paris Opera Ballet. He produced his own interpretations of numerous classical works,[6] including Swan Lake, Giselle, and La Bayadère.[7]
11/05/2021
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Margaret Mead (December 16, 1901 – November 15, 1978) was an American cultural anthropologist who featured frequently as an author and speaker in the mass media during the 1960s and 1970s.[1] She earned her bachelor's degree at Barnard College in New York City and her MA and PhD degrees from Columbia University. Mead served as President of the American Association for the Advancement of Science in 1975.[2]
Mead was a communicator of anthropology in modern American and Western culture and was often controversial as an academic.[3] Her reports detailing the attitudes towards sex in South Pacific and Southeast Asian traditional cultures influenced the 1960s sexual revolution.[4] She was a proponent of broadening sexual conventions within the context of Western cultural traditions.
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