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Showing posts with label 2013. Show all posts
Showing posts with label 2013. Show all posts
IN PICTURES: PINTA NEW YORK 2013
Posted by LATINO EVENTS Y TESPIS MAGAZINE
on
Sunday, November 17, 2013
, under
2013,
82 mercer,
art,
art fair,
arte,
fotografia,
fotos,
latin american art,
latinos,
nyc,
photography,
pictures,
pinta ny
|
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La 8va edición de Pinta New York está en la ciudad con una tremenda selección de arte contemporáneo y moderno de LatinoAmérica y Europa. Nuevos artistas y aquellos con trayectorias presentan una propuesta diversa en el 82 Mercer de Soho.
Aquí tienen algunas de las fotos tomadas en días pasados. Contentos de ver a viejos amigos como Lucia Pizzani (foto superior) y Henrique Faría y por la oportunidad de conocer e interactuar con tanta gente creadora. El equipo de Pinta está haciendo un magnífico trabajo.
Visiten la galería con las fotos de Pinta NY en Picasa. All pictures by AlexGuerrero®2013
CALENDARIO DE SUMMERSTAGE 2013: MUSICA LATINA Y MAS!
Posted by LATINO EVENTS Y TESPIS MAGAZINE
on
Tuesday, July 9, 2013
, under
2013,
calendario,
CENTRAL PARK,
dance,
festival,
musica,
nyc,
opera,
summerstage
|
comments (0)
Here you have the best performances at Summerstage, including all the Latino acts presented citywide as part of the biggest festival in NYC. Summerstage runs until August 29th. Enjoy!
City Parks Foundation has launched the 2013 season of SummerStage presented by AT&T, New York’s largest free performing arts festival, bringing over 100 free performances to seventeen parks throughout the five boroughs. Performances through the next two weeks will be ranging from Funk, Latin, Hip-Hop and Opera music to dance, comedy and theater.
SummerStage fills a vital niche in New York City’s summer arts festival landscape. Since its inception twenty-eight years ago, more than six million people from New York City and around the world have enjoyed SummerStage.
WANTED DESIGN 2013 IS ON IN NYC!
Posted by LATINO EVENTS Y TESPIS MAGAZINE
on
Friday, May 17, 2013
, under
2013,
art,
arte,
Design,
Diseño,
latam,
latinos,
nyc,
nycxdesign,
renata moura,
wanted design
|
comments (0)
La tercera edición de WantedDesign 2013 se lleva a cabo hasta este 20 de Mayo en NYC con una gran presencia de artistas y diseñadores internacionales, muchos de ellos Latin@s. Desde talleres hasta conversaciones con los diseñadores presentes y una gran muestra que toma las instalaciones del Terminal Stores de la Avenida 11 en Chelsea, WantedDesign comienza hoy, Mayo 17.
WantedDesign is a creative destination for the design community with innovative installations, student workshops, engaging discourse and more. The third edition will feature a strongly curated exhibition of international designers (many latinos among them) along with a rich conversation series, design workshops, a pop-up store, convivial lounges and more.
WantedDesign offers participants and visitors alike with a unique and dynamic international design experience. WantedDesign is the meeting point for designers, manufacturers, industrials, craftsmen, students, design institutions, the press and all design lovers. WantedDesign is also playing a strong role, with our partners, to make NYCxDESIGN more dynamic and transform New York into a real design destination.
The event is taking place at the landmark Terminal Stores building on 11th Avenue between 27th and 28th streets.
The event is taking place at the landmark Terminal Stores building on 11th Avenue between 27th and 28th streets.
Photo: GOMA. Stool /Lamp by Renata Moura Studio, Brazil. Design by Flip (Felipe Yung).
BROADWAY WEEK IS HERE!
Posted by LATINO EVENTS Y TESPIS MAGAZINE
on
Thursday, January 24, 2013
, under
2013,
2x1,
broadway,
broadway week,
musicals,
nyc,
plays,
teatro,
THEATER,
theater district,
times square
|
comments (0)
La Semana de Broadway trae la posibilidad de ver algunos de los shows más populares del teatro neoyorquino. Y con la oferta del 2 x 1 se hace mucho más accesible. El listado de obras disponibles incluye favoritas y ganadoras del Tony: El Rey León, Annie, The Heiress, The Mystery of Edwin Drood, Newsies y Once entre otros. Broadway Week se realiza del 22 de Enero al 7 de Febrero. He aqui el listado:
++ Annie
Musical
Palace Theatre
1564 Broadway
Manhattan, NY 10036
++ Chicago
Musical
Ambassador Theatre
219 W. 49th St.
Manhattan, NY 10019
++ The Heiress
Play
Walter Kerr Theatre
218 W. 48th St.
Manhattan, NY 10019
++ Jersey Boys
Musical
August Wilson Theatre
245 W. 52nd St.
Manhattan, NY 10019
++ The Lion King
Musical
Minskoff Theatre
200 W. 45th St.
Manhattan, NY 10036
++ Mamma Mia!
Musical
Winter Garden Theatre
1634 Broadway
Manhattan, NY 10019
++ Mary Poppins
Musical
New Amsterdam Theatre
214 W. 42nd St.
Manhattan, NY 10036
++ The Mystery of Edwin Drood
Musical
Studio 54
254 W. 54th St.
Manhattan, NY 10019
++ Newsies
Musical
Nederlander Theatre
208 W. 41st St.
Manhattan, NY 10036
++ Nice Work If You Can Get It
Musical
Imperial Theatre
249 W. 45th St.
Manhattan, NY 10036
++ Once
Musical
Bernard B. Jacobs Theatre
242 W. 45th St.
Manhattan, NY 10036
++ The Other Place
Play
Samuel J. Friedman Theatre
261 W. 47th St.
Manhattan, NY 10036
++ The Phantom of the Opera
Musical
Majestic Theater
245 W. 44th St.
Manhattan, NY 10036
Picnic
Play
American Airlines Theatre
227 W. 42nd St.
Manhattan, NY 10036
++ Rock of Ages
Musical
Helen Hayes Theatre
240 W. 44th St.
Manhattan, NY 10036
++ Rodgers & Hammerstein's Cinderella
Musical
Broadway Theatre
1681 Broadway
Manhattan, NY 10019
++ Spider-Man: Turn Off the Dark
Musical
Foxwoods Theatre
213 W. 42nd St.
Manhattan, NY 10036
++ Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?
Play
Booth Theatre
222 W. 45th St.
Manhattan, NY 10036
++ Wicked
Gershwin Theatre
222 W. 51st St.
Manhattan, NY 10019
Para más informción visita > BW.
GLOBAL LENS 2013 EN EL MOMA.
Posted by LATINO EVENTS Y TESPIS MAGAZINE
on , under
2013,
cine,
cine latino,
cinema,
film,
global lens,
juan orol,
la vida me mata,
moma,
museum of modern art,
nyc,
peliculas latinas,
sudoeste
|
comments (0)
This selection of 10 films from as far afield as Iran, Serbia, Chile, Kazakhstan, and Iraq includes projects developed with seed money from GFI, and represents a concise survey of contemporary filmmaking from areas where local political restrictions and/or economic realities make such expensive and technology-driven endeavors a challenge. Accomplished, entertaining, and thought-provoking, these films are all deeply rooted in the social and political realities of the countries where their talented and resourceful makers live and set their stories.
++ La Vida me mata (Life Kills Me) 2007. Chile. Directed by Sebastián Silva. With Gabriel Díaz, Amparo Noguera, Diego Muñoz.
Life and death come wrapped in a mutual embrace in this absurd, poignant comedy about an unlikely friendship between a morbidly obsessed drifter and a grieving young cinematographer at work on a seriously schlocky low-budget horror film—scenes from which constitute the only color sequences in this intentionally gray-toned homage to melancholy and rebirth. Reveling in a blend of sardonic humor and loving characterization, Silva (The Maid,2009) displays a sure, discerning style in this compassionate vision of frail, unforgettable lives.
++ Sudoeste (Southwest) 2011. Brazil. Directed by Eduardo Nunes. With Simone Spoladore, Raquel Bonfante, Julio Adrião.
On her deathbed, a young woman named Clarice gives birth to a baby girl, also christened Clarice by an attending bruxa (witch). Spirited away to a remote marsh village set on stilts, the infant is replaced that very day by a young girl, also named Clarice. As the other inhabitants of the village experience a day like any other, Clarice lives her whole life in the span of 24 hours—yet (as the film’s vast black-and-white panoramas suggest) even a lifetime so compressed remains impossible to fully grasp or contain.
++ El Fantástico mundo de Juan Orol (The Fantastic World of Juan Orol) 2012. Mexico. Directed by Sebastian del Amo. With Roberto Sosa, Gabriela de la Garza, Roger Cudney.
++ El Fantástico mundo de Juan Orol (The Fantastic World of Juan Orol) 2012. Mexico. Directed by Sebastian del Amo. With Roberto Sosa, Gabriela de la Garza, Roger Cudney.
Move over Ed Wood! Mexico’s half-forgotten B-movie master, “involuntary surrealist” Juan Orol (1897–1988), receives a pitch-perfect tribute in this deft, irresistible love letter to a self-made man of showbiz whose career spanned half a century and nearly 60 films. Abetted by an all-pro cast, Sosa’s brilliant interpretation of Orol’s life exudes a droll underdog charm, and almost every frame is an infectious homage to the golden age of cinema, the wiles of memory, and the art of fantasy.
GLOBAL FEST CON LA SHICA Y LA SANTA CECILIA!
Posted by LATINO EVENTS Y TESPIS MAGAZINE
on
Monday, January 7, 2013
, under
2013,
christine salem,
eventos,
festivales,
global fest,
la santa cecilia,
la shica,
lo jo,
mucca pazzastooges brass band,
MUSIC,
musica,
nyc,
stephan wrembel,
webster Hall
|
comments (0)
This is the best party in NYC to kick start every new year, people!. Global Fest lives up to its name: It brings to Webster Hall a line up of top notch performers from all over the world for a night of discovery, joy and dancing.
This year marks its tenth anniversary and Global Fest will celebrate it presenting 12 super acts that will have you dancing the night away!.
GlobalFEST, more than a one day festival has become a celebrated non-profit arts organization helping to bring global sounds from the margins to center stage, and yes, many of these sounds are deliciously Latinos. I have seen the likes of The Pedrito Martínez Group, Novalima, La-33, Orquestra Contemporanea de Olinda and Aurelio Martínez performing in a single night and on January 13th, two hot latino numbers will be added to this roster: La Santa Cecilia and La Shica will be waiting for you at Webster Hall:
* La Santa Cecilia: Big, bold, and danceable, this Latin Grammy-nominated L.A.-based band harnesses gutsy vocals and roaring accordion to explore pan-Latin and alt-pop good times.
* La Shica: Flamenco and funk-tinged rock are the perfect pairing in this Madrid quartet’s hands. Serpentine, sultry flamenco vocals and dance meld with electric guitar flourishes for hard-hitting nuevo flamenco.
Disfrutenlos ahora!:
* La Santa Cecilia con 'La negra'!
* La shica con 'Limosna de amores':
Other Highlights include:
* Lo’Jo: Polyglot pioneers of border-defying music from elsewhere and everywhere, the French band synthesizes powerful grooves, delightful vocals, Gallic soul, and influences that range from the Saharan nomad blues of the Tuareg to Balkan beats.
* Stephane Wrembel and His Band: 2012 Grammy-nomineeWrembel’s wry, skillful interpretation of the jazz manouche guitar sound, first made famous by Django Reinhardt, has caught the ears of Woody Allen (who used Wrembel’s work in Vicky Cristina Barcelona and Midnight in Paris). His five-piece band summons up the glorious, swinging, bittersweet spirit of Gypsy jazz.
* A Tribe Called Red: This crew of DJs and audio-visual artists, joined by live pow wow singers, reimagines pow wow music for Canada’s increasingly urbanized aboriginal youth, reclaiming clichés and transforming them into hot club beats and striking images.
* Christine Salem (NYC debut): One of the few female voices of Maloya, a traditional music of the island of Réunion, the rebellious Christine Salem is an extraordinary artist with a unique path. Accompanied by a kayanm, a percussion instrument made from sugar cane flower stems and seeds central to Maloya music, she sings in Creole, Malagasy, Comorian, or Swahili, blending music from the Indian Ocean and African rhythms.
* Fatoumata Diawara: With an intense but gentle stage presence and catchy, lilting songs, Diawara is the latest strong female Wassalou voice to emerge from Mali’s diverse, lively music scene.
* Kayhan Kalhor and Erdal Erzincan: Two masters in their own right join forces for virtuosic, riveting improvisations based on the shared melodies of Persian and Turkish classical forms. Kalhor’s evocative kamanche (spike fiddle) sails over the delicate yet vigorous textures of Erzincan’s baglama(long-necked lute).
* Martha Redbone Roots Project: With a soulful voice and intrepid spirit, Redbone focuses on her Native American and Appalachian roots, drawing on the stirring poems of William Blake and high lonesome sounds to shed new light on old ways.
* Mucca Pazza: A marching band that thinks it's a rock 'n roll band, a couple dozen mischievous performers – including high-jumping cheerleaders, anarchic horns, and helmet-amped guitarists – tear through originals inspired by the world’s marching band traditions and perfected in Chicago’s underground.
* Oliver Mtukudzi and the Black Spirits: Oliver, known affectionately as ‘Tuku,’ the venerable Afropop pioneer from Zimbabwe has remained a vital, ever-changing part of the African music scene, adored for his beautiful guitar work, rich and husky voice, and positive, uplifting message.
* Stooges Brass Band: Winners of the coveted "Best Contemporary Brass Band" at the Big Easy Music Awards, The Stooges have gained notoriety as a full-blown party band whether leading a second-line parade in the back streets of the Crescent City, collaborating with hip-hop, Cuban, Balkan, or South Asian bands, or performing at festivals across the country, including a guest appearance at globalFEST’s tent at Bonnaroo. The Stooges immerse crowds in a high-energy, cut loose vibe that draws from contemporary yet deeply rooted in the rich musical legacy of New Orleans.
* A Tribe Called Red: This crew of DJs and audio-visual artists, joined by live pow wow singers, reimagines pow wow music for Canada’s increasingly urbanized aboriginal youth, reclaiming clichés and transforming them into hot club beats and striking images.
* Christine Salem (NYC debut): One of the few female voices of Maloya, a traditional music of the island of Réunion, the rebellious Christine Salem is an extraordinary artist with a unique path. Accompanied by a kayanm, a percussion instrument made from sugar cane flower stems and seeds central to Maloya music, she sings in Creole, Malagasy, Comorian, or Swahili, blending music from the Indian Ocean and African rhythms.
* Fatoumata Diawara: With an intense but gentle stage presence and catchy, lilting songs, Diawara is the latest strong female Wassalou voice to emerge from Mali’s diverse, lively music scene.
* Kayhan Kalhor and Erdal Erzincan: Two masters in their own right join forces for virtuosic, riveting improvisations based on the shared melodies of Persian and Turkish classical forms. Kalhor’s evocative kamanche (spike fiddle) sails over the delicate yet vigorous textures of Erzincan’s baglama(long-necked lute).
* Martha Redbone Roots Project: With a soulful voice and intrepid spirit, Redbone focuses on her Native American and Appalachian roots, drawing on the stirring poems of William Blake and high lonesome sounds to shed new light on old ways.
* Mucca Pazza: A marching band that thinks it's a rock 'n roll band, a couple dozen mischievous performers – including high-jumping cheerleaders, anarchic horns, and helmet-amped guitarists – tear through originals inspired by the world’s marching band traditions and perfected in Chicago’s underground.
* Oliver Mtukudzi and the Black Spirits: Oliver, known affectionately as ‘Tuku,’ the venerable Afropop pioneer from Zimbabwe has remained a vital, ever-changing part of the African music scene, adored for his beautiful guitar work, rich and husky voice, and positive, uplifting message.
* Stooges Brass Band: Winners of the coveted "Best Contemporary Brass Band" at the Big Easy Music Awards, The Stooges have gained notoriety as a full-blown party band whether leading a second-line parade in the back streets of the Crescent City, collaborating with hip-hop, Cuban, Balkan, or South Asian bands, or performing at festivals across the country, including a guest appearance at globalFEST’s tent at Bonnaroo. The Stooges immerse crowds in a high-energy, cut loose vibe that draws from contemporary yet deeply rooted in the rich musical legacy of New Orleans.
GlobalFEST celebrates its 10th year on January 13, 2013 at NYC’s Webster Hall > GLOBALFEST.
