2023年9月3日 星期日

Glass facade, frontage, iconoclasm, ICONOCLAST

This was scarcely business as usual for a minister whose habitual obligations include dealing with rail strikes and airport meltdowns. But Mr. Beaune, 42, has earned a reputation as an iconoclast driven by personal conviction, chief among them a passionate identification with the idea of a united Europe.
217 記美國弗勒斯納(Abraham Flexner)先生(胡適日記) 2018-02-21 漢清講堂
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QLWBIhe_ke4&t=78
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Paul Klee
Glas-Fassade, 1940
Wachsfarbe auf Jute auf Leinwand
71,3 x 95,7 cm
Zentrum Paul Klee, Bern


2013年8月29日 星期四


draped facade, Façade:An Entertainment, aeolian, aflutter

behind facade

Chinese officials had promised a new era of openness in the wake of the earthquake and in the months before the Olympic Games, which begin in August. But the pressure on parents is one sign that officials here are determined to create a facade of public harmony rather than undertake any real inquiry into accusations that corruption or negligence contributed to the high death toll in the quake.

Tibet protests force Beijing into IOC talks

Protesters disrupt Olympic relay in paris

The Mayor of Paris has cancelled a ceremony to mark the passage of
the Beijing Olympic torch, as officials draped a Tibetan flag over
the city hall facade. The Olympic torch relay was interrupted at
least twice on its journey through Paris. Security officials
extinguished the flame and moved the torch to a bus on two occasions
following protests by Pro-Tibet demonstrators. The flame had
travelled only 200 meters from its starting point at the Eiffel
tower before it had to be put out and transferred to a bus. On the
second occasion, an athlete in a wheelchair was carrying the flame
out of a Paris traffic tunnel when protesters stopped it. At least
five protestors have been arrested so far.




 2009.8
What Happened to the Web Series?
Two years ago, the Internet was aflutter with the potential of Web video. That exuberance has since dissipated. How the popular series "The Guild" stays afloat? Home mailing parties and payments in bagels.


iconoclasm

Syllabification: (i·con·o·clasm)
Pronunciation: /īˈkänəˌklazəm/

Definition of iconoclasm

noun

  • 1the action of attacking or assertively rejecting cherished beliefs and institutions or established values and practices.
  • 2the rejection or destruction of religious images as heretical; the doctrine of iconoclasts.

Origin:

late 18th century: from iconoclast, on the pattern of pairs such as enthusiastenthusiasm



iconoclasm


 音節
i • con • o • clasm
発音
aikɑ'nəklæ`zm | -kɔ'n-
[名][U]聖像破壊(主義), 毀(き)像運動;因習打破.
aflutter
(ə-flŭt'ərpronunciation
adj.
  1. Being in a flutter; fluttering: with flags aflutter.
  2. Nervous and excited.

aeolian (ee-O-lee-uhn)

adjective: Relating to or caused by the wind.

Etymology
After Aeolus, god of the winds in Greek mythology. As keeper of the winds, he gave a bag containing winds to help with Odysseus's sailing.

Usage
"It would not be surprising if a few features -- even very large ones -- were sculpted by aeolian processes into the pyramidal forms we see." — Carl Sagan and Ann Druyan; The Demon-Haunted World: Science as a Candle in the Dark; Random House; 1995. amazon.com/o/asin/0345409469/ws00-20.

facade Show phonetics
noun
1 [C] (ALSO façadethe front of a building, especially a large or attractive building:
the gallery's elegant 18th century facade

2 [S] a false appearance that is more pleasant than the reality:
Behind that amiable facade, he's a deeply unpleasant man.
We are fed up with this facade of democracy.

fa・cadefa・cade



 
--> 
[F.] n. (建物の)正面; 見かけ.

drape Show phonetics
verb
1 drape sth across/on/over, etc. to put something such as cloth or a piece of clothing loosely over something:
He draped his jacket over the back of the chair and sat down to eat.
She draped the scarf loosely around her shoulders.

2 be draped in/with sth to be loosely covered with a cloth:
The coffins were all draped with the national flag.

drape
noun [C or U]
the way in which cloth folds or hangs as it covers something:
She liked the heavy drape of velvet.
See also drapes.

draper Show phonetics
noun [C] UK OLD-FASHIONED
someone who, in the past, owned a shop selling cloth, curtains, etc.

drapery Show phonetics
noun [U]
1 cloth hanging or arranged in folds

2 UK (US dry goodsOLD-FASHIONED cloth, pins, thread, etc. used for sewing
Façade
An Entertainment
for reciter and six instruments

General Information – Performing Forces – Manuscript – Publication – Arrangements – Adaptations – Recordings – Index

General Information:
Composition:
Begun in late November and December 1921. An initial version was ready for performance in January 1922, but Walton continued to add, revise, and discard numbers for many years. All of the numbers had been composed by 1927, though revisions still continued. Walton established a definitive version in 1942. Further revisions followed in 1947–8 in preparation for publication.

First Performances:
First private performance:
Tuesday, 24 January 1922. Edith Sitwell reciter, Robert Murchie flute, Haydn Draper clarinet, Herbert Barr trumpet, Charles Bender percussion, Ambrose Gauntlett cello, William Walton conductor. The Sitwell home, 2 Carlyle Square, London
First public performance:
Tuesday, 12 June 1923. Edith Sitwell reciter, Robert Murchie flute, Haydn Draper clarinet, F. Moss saxophone, Herbert Barr trumpet, Charles Bender percussion, Ambrose Gauntlett cello, William Walton conductor. Aeolian Hall, London.
First performance, definitive version:
Friday, 29 May 1942. Constant Lambert reciter, William Walton conductor. Aeolian Hall, London.

Duration:
About 35 minutes

Text:
Dame Edith Sitwell (1887–1964)
Complete text can be found on the page which is allotted for each movement of the work.

Movements: [including first lines, when different from title]


Fanfareinstrumental
1.Hornpipe[Sailors come]
2.En famille[In the early springtime, after their tea]
3.Mariner Man[What are you staring at, mariner man?]
4.Long Steel Grass
5.Through Gilded Trellises
6.Tango-Pasodoblé[When Don Pasquito arrived at the seaside]
7.Lullaby for Jumbo[Jumbo asleep!]
8.Black Mrs. Behemoth[In a room of the palace]
9.Tarantella[Where the satyrs are chattering]
10.The Man from a Far Countree[Rose and Alice]
11.By the Lake[Across the flat and the pastel snow]
12.Country Dance[That hodnailed goblin, the bob-tailed Hob]
13.Polka['Tra la la la la la la la la!']
14.Four in the Morning[Cried the navy-blue ghost]
15.Something Lies beyond the Scene
16.Valse[Daisy and Lily]
17.Jodelling Song[We bear velvet cream]
18.Scotch Rhapsody[Do not take a bath in Jordan, Gordon]
19.Popular Song[Lily O'Grady]
20.Fox-trot[Old Sir Faulk]
21.Sir Beelzebub[When Sir Beelzebub]
Dedication:
"to Constant Lambert"



  • Libretto languages: English
  • Time: 61:07

Performances

ComposerTitleTime
William WaltonFaçade, for reciter & ensemble (Fanfare)0:38
William WaltonFaçade, for reciter & ensemble (Hornpipe)1:11
William WaltonFaçade, for reciter & ensemble (En famille)2:41
William WaltonFaçade, for reciter & ensemble (Mariner Man)0:36
William WaltonFaçade 2, for reciter & ensemble (Aubade)3:30
William WaltonFaçade, for reciter & ensemble (Long Steel Grass)2:00
William WaltonFaçade 2, for reciter & ensemble (March)0:53
William WaltonFaçade 2, for reciter & ensemble (Water Party)1:06
William WaltonFaçade, for reciter & ensemble (Through Gilded Trellises)2:10
William WaltonFaçade, for reciter & ensemble (Tango-Pasodoblé)1:45
William WaltonFaçade, for reciter & ensemble (The White Owl)1:09
William WaltonFaçade 2, for reciter & ensemble (Gardener Janus catches a naiad)0:52
William WaltonFaçade 2, for reciter & ensemble (Said King Pompey)0:38
William WaltonFaçade, for reciter & ensemble (Lullaby for Jumbo)1:26
William WaltonFaçade, for reciter & ensemble (Black Mrs. Behemoth)0:55
William WaltonFaçade, for reciter & ensemble (Daphne)1:52
William WaltonFaçade, for reciter & ensemble (Tarantella)1:13
William WaltonFaçade, for reciter & ensemble (Small Talk)1:32
William WaltonFaçade, for reciter & ensemble (The Man from a Far Countree)1:29
William WaltonFaçade, for reciter & ensemble (By the Lake)1:38
William WaltonFaçade, for reciter & ensemble (Country Dance)1:56
William WaltonFaçade 2, for reciter & ensemble (Madam Mouse trots)0:51
William WaltonFaçade 2, for reciter & ensemble (Came the Great Popinjay)1:14
William WaltonFaçade, for reciter & ensemble (Polka)1:14
William WaltonFaçade, for reciter & ensemble (Four in the Morning)2:00
William WaltonFaçade, for reciter & ensemble (Something lies beyond the scene)0:55
William WaltonFaçade, for reciter & ensemble (Valse)3:05
William WaltonFaçade 2, for reciter & ensemble (The Octogenerian)1:15
William WaltonFaçade, for reciter & ensemble (The Last Galop)1:34
William WaltonFaçade, for reciter & ensemble (Jodelling Song)2:12
William WaltonFaçade, for reciter & ensemble (Scotch Rhapsody)1:13
William WaltonFaçade, for reciter & ensemble (Popular Song)1:57
William WaltonFaçade, for reciter & ensemble (Fox trot: Old Sir Faulk)1:48
William WaltonFaçade, for reciter & ensemble (Sir Beelzebub)1:10
Constant LambertSalome, incidental music (Suite)


張貼者: hanching chung 於 下午11:29 沒有留言:



2019年10月29日 星期二façade, frontage, Kinetic Facade, motif, quatrefoil, iconographer, iconoclasm, suffragette, frontage road

Architectural facades that change dynamically, transforming buildings from static monoliths to ever-moving surfaces.
關於這個網站

‘This coin stands for all those who fought for the right to vote’
Stamped with the suffragette slogan ‘VOTES FOR WOMEN’, this penny circulated as small change, and spread the message of the campaigners.
You can see this 1903 penny in our Citi Money Gallery. Supported by Citi. http://ow.ly/kLWK30aoOvz

The story of an ordinary British penny of Edward VII, that was made extraordinary by a simple act of vandalism.
BRITISH.MUSEUMBLOG.ORG



Attacks by suffragettes are represented by two paintings, Edward Burne-Jones's Sibylla Delphica, attacked in Manchester Art Gallery in 1913, and John Singer Sargent's Henry James, slashed at the Royal Academy in 1914.
The curators stress that the exhibition is not about acts of random vandalism but "iconoclasm" - acts of destruction inspired by an ideology.

Bo Xilai





quatrefoil ━━ n. 四つ葉, 四弁花; 【建】四つ葉飾り.
這字值得查 answers.com 收入的圖解。
約十年前我為華人戴明學院叢書設計的 logo ,就採取它。
昨日讀古馬雅文明再次碰到它:
In her book "Ritual and Power in Stone," to be published in December, Dr. Guernsey reviews many examples of stucco facades, painted murals and carved monuments that illustrate Preclassic development of the imagery of enduring Maya concepts of creation, the spirit world and the metaphorical expression of power and authority of rulers.
New attention, Dr. Guernsey said, is centered on the common monumental motif in the Classic period that has now been increasingly recognized as early as the middle Preclassic era, 900 to 300 B.C. It is known as the quatrefoil. The design is something like a four-leaf clover and is found in the arrangement of stones or carved in stone or crated with packed earth and painted clay at a ceremonial site, as at La Blanca on the Pacific coastal plain in Guatemala. La Blanca, occupied from 900 B.C. to 600 B.C., is being excavated by Michael W. Love of California State University-Northridge, with Dr. Guernsey as the project iconographer.



frontage
noun C ]
    formal
UK 
  /ˈfrʌn.tɪdʒ/ US 
  /ˈfrʌn.t̬ɪdʒ/
the front part of a building that faces a road or river, or land near a road or river
(建築物的)臨街(或河)正面;臨街(或河)地界
The property has about two miles of river frontage.該地産包括兩哩長的臨河地皮。
These apartments all have a delightful dockside frontage.這些公寓都面向碼頭,景色宜人。
  1. (建物の)正面,前面;正面幅,間口;向き
  2. 2(街路・河川に面する)あき地,土地

  • 音節fróntage ròad
  1. ((米))支線道路(◇高速道路と平行に走る連絡道路)

pencil frontage on paper

facade

  noun
fa·​cade | \ fə-ˈsäd  \
variants: or less commonly façade

Definition of facade


1the front of a buildingalso any face of a building given special architectural treatmenta museum's east facade

2a false, superficial, or artificial appearance or effecttried to preserve the facade of a happy marriage




iconoclasm

Syllabification: (i·con·o·clasm)
Pronunciation: /īˈkänəˌklazəm/

Definition of iconoclasm

noun

  • 1the action of attacking or assertively rejecting cherished beliefs and institutions or established values and practices.
  • 2the rejection or destruction of religious images as heretical; the doctrine of iconoclasts.

Origin:

late 18th century: from iconoclast, on the pattern of pairs such as enthusiastenthusiasm

iconoclasm


 音節
i • con • o • clasm
発音
aikɑ'nəklæ`zm | -kɔ'n-
[名][U]聖像破壊(主義), 毀(き)像運動;因習打破.

suffragette


音節
suf • fra • gette
発音
sʌ`frədʒét
suffragetteの変化形
suffragettes (複数形)
[名]((英))(20世紀初期の英米の)女性の婦人参政権論者.

2009年6月25日 星期四


frame story, a facade of unlimited financial means

frame story (also frame taleframe narrative, etc.) is a narrative technique whereby an introductory main story is composed, at least in part, for the purpose of setting the stage for a fictive narrative or organizing a set of shorter stories, each of which is a story within a story. The frame story leads readers from the first story into the smaller one within it.

Among the qualities making Leibovitz, 59, the most sought after portrait photographer in the world are legendary perfectionism and the pouring of resources into lavish sets. Yet behind a facade of unlimited financial means, Leibovitz was spending her way into nightmare.
造就現年59歲的萊波維茨成為當今全球最炙手可熱肖像攝影師地位的特質,是她出了名的完美主義和斥資投入豪華場景。然而這種毫無限制的花錢法,其實已經為她帶來惡夢。


a facade of unlimited financial means 看似資財無限的表象

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