Artistic Director of the Royal Danish Opera
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Donderdag 4 April 2013 ARCH + Bru:Tecture
KOPENHAGEN Zaterdag 30 maart – donderdag 4 april 2013 ARCH + bru:tecture INFO + DAGPLANNING KOPENHAGEN Zaterdag 30 maart – donderdag 4 april 2013 ARCH + bru:tecture Ook dit jaar nemen bru:tecture en de vakgroep Architectonische ingenieurswetenschappen het initiatief om op architectuurreis te gaan. Deze keer brengt die ons naar Kopenhagen. De vrolijke kleuren van de huizen aan de Nyhavn stralen er ons al van ver tegemoet. Maar dat is niet alles wat Kopenhagen te bieden heeft. Met als bijnaam ‘hoofdstad van het design’, kan het niet anders dan dat er op gebied van kunst en architectuur een heleboel te beleven valt. 30 maart 2013 Gedrukt door ARCH - VUB Opgemaakt door Siemen Goetschalckx, Lennert Loos, Kelvin Roovers en Waldo Galle PRAKTISCHE INFORMATIE Contact Tijdens de reis zijn ARCH + bru:tecture, de initiatiefnemers, uitsluitend te bereiken via het secretariaat van het departement ARCH via +32(0)2 629 2840 en [email protected] In de reisgids, die alle deelnemers krijgen aan het begin van de reis, zal wel een lijst met al hun gsm-nummers staan, zodat zij elkaar kunnen bereiken. Heenreis, zaterdag 30 maart Iedereen heeft steeds zijn of haar studentenkaart én identiteitskaart op zak! De diabolo-toeslag is nodig voor treinreizen van en naar Brussel-Nationaal-Luchthaven. Je kunt aansluiten waar je wilt en met de trein verder reizen naar de luchthaven of er rechtstreeks naartoe gaan: 15u00 Verzamelen bovenaan de grote trappen in de centrale hal van het treinstation Brussel Centraal IR 3713 richting Leuven, vertrek in Centraal om 15:14, aankomst Luchthaven om 15:31 15u45 Verzamelen in de centrale vertrekhal in de luchthaven van Zaventem 17u00 Laatste check-in in de luchthaven 17u50 Vertrek in Brussel, Zaventem met vlucht SK 1594 19u20 Aankomst in Kopenhagen, Kastrup Bagage Op de vluchten moet het gewicht van de bagage beperkt worden tot 23kg. -
Scaramouche and the Commedia Dell'arte
Scaramouche Sibelius’s horror story Eija Kurki © Finnish National Opera and Ballet archives / Tenhovaara Scaramouche. Ballet in 3 scenes; libr. Paul [!] Knudsen; mus. Sibelius; ch. Emilie Walbom. Prod. 12 May 1922, Royal Dan. B., CopenhaGen. The b. tells of a demonic fiddler who seduces an aristocratic lady; afterwards she sees no alternative to killinG him, but she is so haunted by his melody that she dances herself to death. Sibelius composed this, his only b. score, in 1913. Later versions by Lemanis in Riga (1936), R. HiGhtower for de Cuevas B. (1951), and Irja Koskkinen [!] in Helsinki (1955). This is the description of Sibelius’s Scaramouche, Op. 71, in The Concise Oxford Dictionary of Ballet. Initially, however, Sibelius’s Scaramouche was not a ballet but a pantomime. It was completed in 1913, to a Danish text of the same name by Poul Knudsen, with the subtitle ‘Tragic Pantomime’. The title of the work refers to Italian theatre, to the commedia dell’arte Scaramuccia character. Although the title of the work is Scaramouche, its main character is the female dancing role Blondelaine. After Scaramouche was completed, it was then more or less forgotten until it was published five years later, whereupon plans for a performance were constantly being made until it was eventually premièred in 1922. Performances of Scaramouche have 1 attracted little attention, and also Sibelius’s music has remained unknown. It did not become more widely known until the 1990s, when the first full-length recording of this remarkable composition – lasting more than an hour – appeared. Previous research There is very little previous research on Sibelius’s Scaramouche. -
Copenhagen | Conquering the Waterfront
COPENHAGEN | CONQUERING THE WATERFRONT KEVIN VICKERY | LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE. SPRING 2012. Figure 1 | Palm Islands, Dubai, United Arab Emirates. INTRODUCTION When manmade islands began popping up like crop problem of expansion (Chinampa). The artificial circles off the coast of Dubai (Figure 1), many islands of Dubai may not represent new advances in considered them evidence of modern advances in construction technologies, but they do mark a recent technology and cheered for the ingenuity of mankind. shift in the attitudes of landscape architects and Although many think the construction of artificial urban designers, because developers recognized the islands is a recent development, societies have used potential of the waterfront uncommonly early in the the process for centuries to create space for planning process. In recent decades, more people expansion or to reuse soil excavated from recognize the importance of waterfronts in the con- construction sites on land. The Aztecs, for example, text of urban landscapes. Many governments are now created floating agricultural islands (Figure 2) around reclaiming their waterfronts from the private sector the island city Tenochtitlan as a solution to the to transform them into public spaces for leisure and recreation. Urban waterways crowded with smokestacks and under-used industrial warehouses represent relics of societies that once sacrificed quality of life for the thrill of productivity. Emerging industries in large cities sought waterside locations enthusiastically, taking advantage of water for transportation and waste removal. In many cases factories and ware- houses forced residential areas far from the valuable land along waterfronts and created visual and physi- cal barriers, while pollution further deteriorated any recreational value in the water (Stephens 3). -
Museums Knowledge, Democracy and Transformation
MUSEUMS KNOWLEDGE, DEMOCRACY AND TRANSFORMATION PROGRAM SEMINAR MAY 26-27, 2014 KRONBORG CASTLE AND DANISH MARITIME MUSEUM MUSEUMS KNOWLEDGE, DEMOCRACY AND TRANSFORMATION Knowledge, democracy and transformation are key markers for the annual international seminar about the 2013-results of the User Survey carried out at more than 200 museums and cultural institutions in collaboration with the Danish Agency for Culture. The seminar is organized in collaboration with the Association of Danish Museums and the group responsible for the project ‘Museums and Cultural Institutions as Spaces for Citizenship’. The seminar focuses on four areas: Learning and Identity, Gender-mainstreaming, Intercultural Dialogue and Cultural Tourism. Each area will be reflected from a strategic management perspective, from an international perspective and discussed among the participants in the seminar. The seminar addresses managers, curators, educators and communication employees in museums and cultural institutions as well as researchers, students and professors from the universities. The seminar language is English. Time: May 26-27, 2014. Venue: Kronborg Castle and Danish Maritime Museum, Helsingør. With reservations for minor changes to the program. In connection with the seminar all participants receive a copy of the Danish Agency for Culture’s new publication Museums – Knowledge, Democracy and Transformation presenting, analyses and reflects the results of the User Survey 2013. Participants will also receive the publication Space for Citizenship, an anthology based on experiences from the project ‘Museums and Cultural Institutions as Spaces for Citizenship’ and Dialogue Based Teaching. The following publications will also be available: Caring is Sharing – Åbenhed og deling I kulturarvssektoren and Praksis Manual – Samarbejde mellem museer, læreruddannelser, skoler. -
Copenhagen, Denmark
Jennifer E. Wilson [email protected] www.cruisewithjenny.com 855-583-5240 | 321-837-3429 COPENHAGEN, DENMARK OVERVIEW Introduction Copenhagen, Denmark, is a city with historical charm and a contemporary style that feels effortless. It is an old merchants' town overlooking the entrance to the Baltic Sea with so many architectural treasures that it's known as the "City of Beautiful Spires." This socially progressive and tolerant metropolis manages to run efficiently yet feel relaxed. And given the Danes' highly tuned environmental awareness, Copenhagen can be enjoyed on foot or on a bicycle. Sights—Amalienborg Palace and its lovely square; Tivoli Gardens; the Little Mermaid statue; panoramic views from Rundetaarn (Round Tower); Nyhavn and its nautical atmosphere; Christiansborg Palace and the medieval ruins in the cellars. Museums—The sculptures and impressionist works at Ny Carlsberg Glyptotek; the Louisiana Museum of Modern Art and its outdoor sculpture park; paintings from the Danish Golden Age at the Hirschsprung Collection; Viking and ancient Danish artifacts at the Nationalmuseet; neoclassical sculpture at Thorvaldsens Museum. Memorable Meals—Traditional herring at Krogs Fiskerestaurant; top-notch fine dining at Geranium; Nordic-Italian fusion at Relae; traditional Danish open-face sandwiches at Schonnemanns; the best of the city's street food, all in one place, at Reffen Copenhagen Street Food. Late Night—The delightful after-dark atmosphere at Tivoli Gardens; indie rock at Loppen in Christiana; a concert at Vega. Walks—Taking in the small island of Christianshavn; walking through Dyrehaven to see herds of deer; walking from Nyhavn to Amalienborg Palace; strolling along Stroget, where the stores show off the best in Danish design. -
Copenhagen, Denmark
Your Guide to Copenhagen, Denmark Your Guide to Copenhagen at RIPE 72 – May 2016 What to See The little Mermaid At Langelinje Pier, you will find one of Copenhagen's most famous tourist attractions - the sculpture of The Little Mermaid. She turned 100-years-old on 23 August 2013. http://www.visitcopenhagen.com/copenhagen/little-mermaid-gdk586951 Christiania Christiania, the famous freetown of Copenhagen, is without a doubt one of Denmark’s most popular tourist attractions. http://www.visitcopenhagen.com/copenhagen/christiania-gdk957761 Nyhavn Nyhavn is the perfect place to end a long day, especially during summer. Have dinner at one of the cosy restaurants or do like the locals do and buy a beer from a nearby store and rest your feet by the quayside. http://www.visitcopenhagen.com/copenhagen/nyhavn-gdk474735 Strøget Strøget is one of Europe's longest pedestrian streets with a wealth of shops, from budget-friendly chains to some of the world's most expensive brands. The stretch is 1.1 km long and runs from City Hall Square (Rådhuspladsen) to Kongens Nytorv. http://www.visitcopenhagen.com/copenhagen/stroget-shopping-street-gdk414471 Lego Shop Find exclusive LEGO sets. The LEGO flagship stores are larger than average and carry a wide range of products including exclusive and difficult to find sets that are not available elsewhere. http://www.visitcopenhagen.com/copenhagen/lego-store-gdk496953 Torvehallerne Market It is not a supermarket – it is a Super Market. At Torvehallerne in Copenhagen, you will find over 60 stands selling everything from fresh fish and meat to gourmet chocolate and exotic spices, as well as small places where you can have a quick bite to eat. -
A Harbour of OPPORTUNITIES
1 A HARBOUR OF OPPORTUNITIES Visions for more activity within the Harbour of Copenhagen 2 FOREWORD – A HARBOUR OF OPPORTUNITY A GReat POtentiaL With this Vision, the City of Copenhagen wishes to spotlight the enormous pervading potential in the recreational development of the Harbour of Copen- hagen. Many new developments have taken place in the harbour in recent years, and lots of new projects are currently in progress. Even so, there is still plenty of room for many more new ideas and recreational activities. The intent of the Vision is to • inspire more activities within the harbour area • increase Copenhageners’ quality of life and health • create a stimulating abundance of cultural and recreational activities • heighten Copenhageners’ awareness of the Harbour of Copenhagen • make the city more attractive to future residents • bring together the harbour’s stakeholders to focus on jointly developing the harbour. The Harbour should be • a harbour of possibilities • a harbour for people • a harbour for everyone Thanks to the Interreg IVC-program AQUA ADD for financing of translation from Danish to English and the print of the english version. 3 COntent PURPOSE 4 AREA 5 VISION: — AN ACTIVE AND ATTRACTIVE HarBOUR 7 OWNERSHIP WITHIN THE HARBOUR AREA 8 HARBOUR USERS 10 SELECTED THEMES 13 1 — MORE ACTIVITIES WITHIN THE HarBOUR 14 2 — BETTER ACCESS TO AND FROM THE WATER 15 3 — MORE PUBLIC spaces 16 4 — BETTER ROUTES AND CONNECTIONS 17 5 — A CLEAN, INVITING HarBOUR 18 6 — A HarBOUR WITH A HEALTHY NATURAL ENVIRONMENT 19 7 — EVENTS AND TEMPORARY PROJECTS 20 8 — VARIATION AND ROOM FOR EVERYONE 21 RECOMMENDATIONS 22 PROCESS AND SCHEDULE 23 THE HARBOUR'S HISTORICAL DEVELOPMENT 24 PROJECTS SITED AT THE HARBOUR 26 4 PURPOse The purpose of this Vision is to establish the framework In recent years, many of the large manufacturing industries and desire for more liveliness and activity in the Harbour of have left the harbour. -
Denmark DENMARK
Denmark I.H.T. 500g of tobacco. Beer is unlimited. DENMARK Health: no precautions HOTELS●MOTELS●INNS AABENRAA SDR. HOSTRUP KRO fstergade 21 6200 AABENRAA AABENRAA DANEMARK TEL: 7461/3446 , [email protected] , http://christies.dk AARHUS RADISSON SAS SCANDINAVIA HOTEL AARHUS Margrethepladsen 1 DK-8000,Aarhus C, Denmark AARHUS DENMARK TEL: +45-86-12-86-65 FAX: +45-86-12-86-75 www.radisson.com/aarhusdk COPENHAGEN ADINA APARTMENT HOTEL COPENHAGEN, Amerika Plads 7, DK 2100 Copenhagen , Denmark, Tel: 45 3969 1000, [email protected] , http://www.adina.eu/adina-apartment-hotel-copenhagen ANDERSEN BOUTIQUE HOTEL,Helgolandsgade 12,DK-1653 København V,T: 45 33 31 46 10, [email protected] , http://www.andersen- hotel.dk/en ASCOT HOTEL Studiestræde 61 ,DK-1554 København V, Tel: 45 3312 6000, [email protected] , http://www.ascot-hotel.dk BELLA SKY COMWELL,Center Boulevard 5,2300 København S,Danmark, Tel:45 3247 3000, [email protected] , http://www.bellaskycomwell.dk BERTRAMS GULDSMEDEN COPENHAGEN, http://guldsmedenhotels.com Country Dialling Code (Tel/Fax): ++ 45 BEST WESTERN HOTEL HEBRON,Helgolandsgade 4,DK-1653 Kbh. V , Danish Tourist Board: Vesterbrogade 6 D, DK-1606 Copenhagen V, Denmark T:45 3331 6906 , [email protected] , http://www.hebron.dk Tel: 3311-1415 Fax: 3393-1416 E-mail: [email protected] Website: www.dt.dk BEST WESTERN HOTEL CITY ,Peder Skrams Gade 24 ,1054 København Capital: Copenhagen Time: GMT + 1 K ,T:45 3313 0666, [email protected] , http://www.hotelcity.dk Background: Once the seat of Viking raiders and later a major north European CHARLOTTEHAVEN,Hjørringgade 12C,2100 København Ø,Tel: 45 3527 power, Denmark has evolved into a modern, prosperous nation that is participating in 1500, [email protected] ,http://www.charlottehaven.com the political and economic integration of Europe. -
Download Singer Bios
SOPRANO Susanna Andersson Her very high lyric toned soprano voice and dynamic performances have taken Susanna to important concert and opera stages worldwide. Recent and future engagements include Queen of the Night in Weimar, Wolfgang Rihm's Die Eroberung von Mexico in Salzburg Festival and Köln Opera, Violetta LA TRAVIATA in Stockholm, Pamina DIE ZAUBERFLÖTE in Turku and Queen of the Night at the Gothenburg Opera. In addition concerts all over Europe with Ingo Metzmacher conducting PROMETEO. Summer 2018 Susanna sang her favourite role Adina at the famous Swedish operafestival Opera på Skäret in Donizetti's opera L' ELISIR D' AMORE. 2018/19 brings engagements with Gustav Mahler orchestra in Berlin and concerts with orchestras in Denmark, Sweden and Finland. Sine Bundgaard Sine Bundgaard has performed extensively all over Europe and has a soloist contract with the Royal Opera in Copenhagen. She is exploring new repertoire and made her debut as Desdemona OTELLO in 2017/18. Other central roles in her current repertoire are Contessa LE NOZZE DI FIGARO, Donna Elvira DON GIOVANNI, title role in LULU, Liú in TURANDOT. She has performed with conductors like Gianandrea Noseda, Jeremie Rhorer, Michael Boder, Carlo Rizzi, Ingo Metsmacher, Rene Jacobs, Phillippe Herreweghe, Kent Nagano, Bertrand de Billy, James Conlon, Pinchas Steinberg, Michael Schønwandt, Enrique Mazzola, Matthias Pintscher, Andreas Spering, Manfred Honeck, Peter Schneider and Thomas Søndergård, Clara Cecilie Thomsen Clara Thomsen is one of the most significant Danish talents in recent years. Following her Royal Danish Opera debut in Mozart’s Le Nozze di Figaro (Barbarina) in 2017, she has appeared in the company’s production of Kuhlau’s Lulu (Second Witch) and sung the title role in the Opera Academy’s production of Handel’s Alcina at the Copenhagen Opera House. -
Copenhagen Girls' Choir
Copenhagen Girls’ Choir P r o t e c t o r a t e Her Royal Highness Prinsesse Benedikte Switzerland concert tour March 7-11 2018 Geneva: 7 March 19.30 – Centre Œcuménique 150, Route de Ferney 10 March 17.00 – Temple de la Madeleine Geneva Old Town, 20, Rue de Toutes Ames Bern: 8 March 18.00 – Heiliggeistkirche Spitalgasse 44 The Copenhagen Girls’ Choir rates among the best of its kind in Denmark as well as abroad. The choir was founded in 1973 and is under the privileged patronage of H.R.H. Princess Benedikte. The repertoire for this Switzerland concert tour includes pieces by Mendelssohn, Brahms, Franck, Stroope and Schubert as well as the Danish composers Windekilde, Raasted, Bojesen & Laub. The Copenhagen Girls' Choir is characterized by its homogenous sound resulting from the careful voice- training in the school of Sankt Annæ Gymnasium and the choir has won several gold medals during competitions in Europe recently in Prague, Linz and Lissabon. The choir has a broad repertoire with focus on contemporary as well as classical music. Many composers of stature have composed for the choir, among them Bent Sørensen, Knut Nystedt and Michael Bojesen. Copenhagen Girls’ Choir has recorded numerous CDs and travels internationally every year to great acclaim. Most recently in Finland, USA and Spain. In 2015, the choir visited Geneva and we are thrilled to be back. Chief conductor ANNE MARIE GRANAU studied at the Royal College of Music, London and at the conductors’ class of the Royal Danish Academy of Music. She has been assistant conductor and chorus master at the Royal Danish Theatre, and has also worked with Copenhagen Phil, The Royal Danish Orchestra and Opera Chorus, Athelas Sinfonietta Copenhagen, Ars Nova Copenhagen and the Danish National Vocal Ensemble. -
Our Favourite Things to Do in Copenhagen W H E N I T ' S Cold
OUR FAVOURITE THINGS TO DO IN COPENHAGEN W H E N I T ' S COLD “Visit the National Museum and go for a hot “A walk in the Botanical Garden cup of coffee afterwards” is recommendable” “Get a nice cup of tea for take away and take “Gallery crawl in Bredgade, City centre - so a stroll down the beach at Amager Strandpark great to go and see all the varying exhibitions” to enjoy the calmness” “Design Museum Denmark – always amazing “Ice skating at Frederiksberg Runddel” to visit” “A cocktail or beer at the bar Musen & “See a movie in Empire cinema located in the Elefanten (translated: The mouse and the heart of Nørrebro. Small and cosy cinema, with elephant) and sit by the fireplace” a great selection of movies” “Winter swimming in the harbour bath at Islands Brygge. Occasionally they open up for tourists as well. If this is too Viking-like for you, go experience one of the oldest and best ballet companies in the world in the beautiful buildings of The Royal Danish Theatre” OUR FAVOURITE THINGS TO DO IN COPENHAGEN W H E N I T ' S R AINY "Design Museum Denmark - "Take a trip up the coast by train to see Large collection of Danish vintage furniture" Ordrupgaard and Finn Juhl's house" "Louisiana or Design Museum Denmark - "Statens Museum for Kunst - Always both have quite good cafés and between something beautiful to see, even when it's the exhibitions and a lunch, you can end raining outside" up spending quite some time there (whether you planned to or not!)" "Explore one of Copenhagen's many music "Take the Carlsberg tour and see how the venues like Pumpehuset just around the world-famous beer is made" corner from Hotel Alexandra" "The Royal Library, where new and old meet in the interconnected buildings. -
Sensing the City – Mapping the Beat
Sensing the City – Mapping the Beat A rhythmanalysis of music-making in Wellington and Copenhagen By Katie Rochow A thesis submitted to Victoria University of Wellington in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Victoria University of Wellington (2017) Abstract The idea of rhythm has figured as a key conceptual and empirical motif in current research on (urban) space, place and everyday life. Urban spaces are considered polyrhythmic fields, a compound of varied everyday life and spatial rhythms, which produce a particular, but ever-changing, complex mix of heterogeneous social interactions, mobilities, imaginaries and materialities (Edensor 2010). Music-making in the city therefore constitutes and is constituted by a plurality of urban rhythms including the movement between different locations as well as regular temporal patterns of events, activities, experiences and practices as well as energies, objects, flora and fauna which shape the music-maker’s mundane ‘pathways’ through the city. Based on current ethnographic fieldwork in the urban spaces of Wellington (Aotearoa/New Zealand), and Copenhagen (Denmark) this project proposes a way of capturing, understanding and interpreting the multi-faceted rhythmical layout of urban spaces. It will do so by introducing a rhythmanalytical methodology, which draws on interviews, participant generated photographs and mental maps as analytical tools for capturing the interwovenness of socialities, atmospheres, object, texts and images in people’s everyday lives and in this way affords opportunities for attending to the multiple rhythms underlying music-making in the city. The use of cartographic and photographic means of representing these rhythmical dimensions allows us to better attend to an affective register that is often overlooked in studies of music-making.