#Mary Frohlich

[suziegallagher]

IT BEGAN WITH STOLEN TOILET ROLLS

AND ENDED EATING SOGGY CORNFLAKES ON A WORN-OUT SOFA Introduction: This essay will critically reflect on the lived experience of poverty by the researcher (autoethnographically) and how that enabled a meeting of heart in the missional life she now lives outside of poverty. It is only through this lived experience that the researcher was compelled to go outside the structures of the…

[digitalfountains]

Marie Luise Muller by Stefan Frohlich

[caminthemoshpitatweezer]

I did my nails and based them off of Steffi/blitz from kiwi blitz 😁 (I tried my best to find what nail polishes I used since I don't really know because they were a gift from my mom, it's under the cut)

DVF for Target x Sally Hansen 😁

[l-o-t-m]

Marie Luise Muller by Stefan Frohlich

[every-character-ever-poll]

WEEK THREE LINEUP

Well! That was fun, wasn't it? I've changed the formatting of the polls, as well as closed down the submissions form (for now). This week will also have 100 polls, the first 14 of which will be posted tomorrow (Sunday the 30th). And.... I think those are the only important things to mention! So without further ado, here is this week's lineup.

Buneary - Pokémon

Anita - West Side Story

Beverly Marsh - IT

Monoma Neito - My Hero Academia

Sister Carpenter - The Silt Verses

Ekko - Arcane

Veronica Sawyer - Heathers (the film)

Bakugo Katsuki - My Hero Academia

Betty Boop - 1920-40s cartoons

Flowey the Flower - Undertale

Akito Shinonome - Project Sekai: Colorful Stage!

Lady - Devil May Cry

Diamond Heart - Magical Warrior Diamond Heart

Emma - Emma

Aion - Show by Rock

Hibana - Fire Force

Klunk - Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles

Kosmo (Space Wolf) - Voltron: Legendary Defender

Evelyn Hugo - The Seven Husbands of Evelyn Hugo

Antigone Funn - Wooden Overcoats

Oswald Cobblepot - Gotham

Emu Otori - Project Sekai: Colorful Stage!

Toon Patrol - Who Framed Roger Rabbit?

Felix - Golden Sun

Urotsuki - Yume 2kki

Kano - Kagerou Project

Ayano Tateyama - Kagerou Project

Fin Fin - Fin Fin on Teo the Magic Planet

Gladion - Pokémon Sun and Moon

Dmitri - Fire Emblem 3 Houses

Hippeaux - Animal Crossing

Raymond - Animal Crossing

Crewmate - Among Us

Sara Chidouin - Your Turn To Die

Zhongli - Genshin Impact

Firestar - Warrior Cats

Dovewing - Warrior Cats

Flourette - Answered Prayers

Eleanor Forte - SynthV

Cisqua - Elemental Gelade

Renarin Kholin - The Stormlight Archive

Roy Mustang - Fullmetal Alchemist

Alex Chen - Life is Strange: True Colors

Steffi Frohlich - Kiwi Blitz

Belos/Phillip Wittebane - The Owl House

Dr. Coomer - Half-Life VR but the AI is Self Aware

Olivia - Paper Mario: The Origami King

The Riddler - Batman: the Animated Series

Togata Mirio/Lemillion - My Hero Academia

Mustache Girl - A Hat in Time

Maika Halfwolf - Monstress Comic

Ren Mormorian - Monstress Comic

Shokry - Shubeik Lubeik

Hagga/Teeta Shawqia - Shubeik Lubeik

Wikipe-tan - Wikipedia

Ymir - Attack on Titan

Alicia Copeland - Wierd And Unfortunate Things Are Happening

Wen Kexing - Word of Honor

Garalia Nyamhee - Aura Battler Dunbine

Xena - Xena: Warrior Princess

Nuriko - Fushigi Yuugi

Neko Musume - Gegege no Kitaro

Tillman Henderson - Blaseball

Dr Boris Habit - Smile For Me

Mallow - Super Mario RPG

Vriska Serket - Homestuck

Lussa - The Undrowned Child

Mary - BBC Ghosts

Bagpuss - Bagpuss

Tara Mclay - Buffy the Vampire Slayer

The Worm - Labyrinth

Lydia Deetz - Beetlejuice

Wander - Wander Over Yonder

Noelle - Deltarune

Momotaros - Kamen Rider Den-O

Scorpion King - Word of Honor

Por - My School President

The Eleventh Doctor - Doctor Who

Dr. Doofenshmirtz - Phineas and Ferb

Perry the Platypus - Phineas and Ferb

Agent P - Phineas and Ferb

Alexa - Xenoblade Chronicles X

Lara Croft - Tomb Raider (Survivor timeline)

Faith Connors - Mirror's edge

Furuta Nimura/Kichimura Washuu/Souta - Tokyo Ghoul: re

John Egbert - Homestuck

Rose Red - Ghost Quartet

Bruce J. Speed - Ginga Tetsudou Monogatari

Elma - Xenoblade Chronicles x

Adam - Lobotomy Corporation

Ianite - Mianite

Five Hargreeves - The Umbrella Academy

Willow Park - The Owl House

Black Hat - Villainous

Katalina Alize - Granblue Fantasy

Naomi Armitage - Armitage the Third

Kanade Yoisaki - Project Sekai

Sei Iori - Gundam Build Fighters

Goro Majima - Yakuza/Like A Dragon

Albert Wesker - Resident Evil

Blacknose - Pinepaw and the Forgotten World

Please remember that, based on the results of the poll I put up earlier, Luna Lovegood from Harry Potter may be included. Her spot would be near the very end, on the last day. As I always tag polls with both the character and the media they are from, if she does get in but you would not like to see the poll, the tags will be blockable.

No matter the outcome, please be courteous as possible to one another, and if that is not possible, then please just block and move on.

[silvestromedia]

Sr. Mary Frohlich, retreat leader and forest therapy guide News Q&As Q via @sistersreport

[papermoonloveslucy]

LUCY AND THE CHINESE CURSE

S4;E18 ~ January 10, 1972

Directed by Coby Ruskin ~ Written by Martin A. Ragaway

Synopsis

When Lucy saves the life of a Chinese laundry owner (Keye Luke), she is obliged to take care of him for the rest of his life or face the curse of 4,000 ancestors.  Kim, Lucy, and Harry devise a plan to turn the tables on the man, who may be using the curse as a scheme to keep his laundry business afloat.

Regular Cast

Lucille Ball (Lucy Carter), Gale Gordon (Harrison Otis Carter), Lucie Arnaz (Kim Carter)

Guest Cast

Keye Luke (Quon Fong) was born in China in 1904.  He grew up in the United States and entered the film business as a graphic artist.  He made his acting debut in 1934 and is best remembered for playing Lee Chan (“number one son”) in the Charlie Chan movies of the 1930s starring Warner Oland. Shortly after this episode of “Here's Lucy,” he created the role of Master Po on TV's “Kung Fu” (1972-75).  He died in 1991. This is his only appearance with Lucille Ball.

Mary Jane Croft (Mary Jane) played Betty Ramsey during season six of “I Love Lucy. ” She also played Cynthia Harcourt in “Lucy is Envious” (ILL S3;E23) and Evelyn Bigsby in “Return Home from Europe” (ILL S5;E26). She played Audrey Simmons on “The Lucy Show” but when Lucy Carmichael moved to California, she played Mary Jane Lewis, the actor’s married name and the same one she uses on all 31 of her episodes of “Here’s Lucy. Her final acting credit was playing Midge Bowser on “Lucy Calls the President” (1977). She died in 1999 at the age of 83. 

Mary Jane is sporting a new hairstyle in this episode.

Tommy Farrell (Reporter) was on Broadway in three plays between 1942 and 1947. He was seen on “The Lucy Show” twice.  This is the third of his six episodes of “Here’s Lucy.”  

Walter Smith (Policeman) made 14 mostly uncredited appearances on the series. He also did one episode of “The Lucy Show.”  

Larry J. Blake (Sam) first appeared as a Native American Medicine Man in “Lucy the Rain Goddess” (TLS S4;E15). He was an ex-vaudevillian making the fifth of his eight “Here’s Lucy” appearances. 

Sid Gould (Fred) made more than 45 appearances on “The Lucy Show,” and nearly as many on “Here’s Lucy.” Gould (born Sydney Greenfader) was Lucille Ball’s cousin by marriage to Gary Morton.  In real life he was married to Vanda Barra (Sally).  

Vanda Barra (Sally) makes one of over two dozen appearances on “Here’s Lucy” as well as appearing in Ball’s two 1975 TV movies “Lucy Gets Lucky” (with Dean Martin) and “Three for Two” (with Jackie Gleason). She was seen in half a dozen episodes of “The Lucy Show.” Barra was married to Sid Gould (Fred) so is Lucille Ball’s cousin-in-law.

This is one of the few times to date that Sid Gould and Vanda Barra appear in the same scene together. The names Sam, Fred, and Sally are never used in the episode and only found in the closing credits.  

Shirley Anthony (Onlooker, uncredited) makes the fifth of her 13 episodes of “Here’s Lucy.”  

Sig Frohlich (Onlooker, uncredited) makes the fourth of his six uncredited background appearances on the series.

Monty O'Grady (Onlooker, uncredited) was first seen with Lucille Ball in The Long, Long Trailer (1953) and played a passenger on the S.S. Constitution in “Second Honeymoon” (ILL S5;E14). He was a traveler at the airport when “The Ricardos Go to Japan”(1959). He made more than a dozen appearances on “The Lucy Show” and a half dozen more on “Here’s Lucy.” This is his last time appearing with Lucille Ball.

The other onlookers and patrons of the laundry are played by uncredited background performers.

When the episode starts, Lucy has just saved Mr. Fong from being crushed by the falling safe, which presumably happened moments before. This saves Lucille Ball Productions (LBP) from staging the costly stunt of dropping the safe!  

When Mary Jane enters Lucy's office and says hello, Lucy knows who it is without looking up from her typewriter. When Mary Jane asks how she knew, Lucy says she didn't think it was Orson Welles. This is a joke about Mary Jane's high pitched, squeaky voice, compared with Welles' deep, mellow baritone. Orson Welles guest starred on “I Love Lucy” as himself in 1956.  

When Harry is forced to wear a clerical collar to work after dealing with Mr. Fong's laundry, Harry dubs him a “starch-happy Charlie Chan.” Keye Luke (Mr. Fong) played Charlie Chan's son in several movies of the 1930s and later took on the role of Chan himself. Harry also sometimes mimics Mary Jane's voice for the sake of a laugh.

Lucy's grocery bag has a roll of Gala II Paper Towels sticking out of it. Gala was a popular brand of paper towel advertised on TV with commercials by Tennessee Ernie Ford, who was a frequent guest star on the “Lucy” shows.

Sam (Larry J. Blake), who claims he saved Mr. Fong from drowning, cites an earthquake during the first week of February as a manifestation of the curse. In real-life, on February 9, 1971 a 6.7 earthquake caused extensive damage from the San Fernanado Valley to Los Angeles.

Harry wants to watch a boxing match on Lucy's TV between Kid Jacobs and Freddy the Fox. These are fictional boxers.

The stunt of swinging on the chandelier was repeated in Lucille Ball's ill-fated final sitcom “Life With Lucy.” Lucille Ball was 75 years old at the time.

Lucy went to work in disguise at a Chinese Laundry to pay off a debt in “Lucy, the Laundress” (S2;E17).

Mary Jane's iron-burned blouse was nothing new to Lucy viewers.  Ricky Ricardo scorched Lucy's blouse in a similar pattern in “Job Switching” (ILL S2;E1).  When Lucy Carter went to work at the Chinese Laundry in “Lucy, the Laundress” (S2;E17), she, too, also branded several shirts with the same mark.

Oops! When Harry quickly moves the chair out of the way of the television to watch the boxing match, the chair cushion flies off under the television set.

Say Again? The dialogue that takes place over the sound of the TV boxing match sounds very much like it was dubbed over in post-production.    

“Lucy and the Chinese Curse” rates 3 Paper Hearts out of 5

An interesting episode that manages to avoid any “yellow” racism (for the most part) while still being funny and original. 

[balanchine-ballet-master]

Books on Balanchine

I’ve been meaning to list as many of the Balanchine- and NYCB-related books as I can. This post is limited to biographies of Balanchine, memoirs of Balanchine, and biographies of those closely associated with him. (A few are by or about people who didn’t work with him but who talk about dancing his ballets.)

Later posts will list books relating to his ballets, his teaching, criticism, NYCB history and general, School of American Ballet, fiction (yes, there is some!), and maybe the Ballets Russes (Balanchine-related).

Balanchine Biographies Bethany, Reine Duell        Balanchine—Russian-American Ballet Master Emeritus (author is the sister of Daniel and the late Joseph Duell)

Buckle, Richard     George Balanchine, Ballet Master (friend of Balanchine’s)

Charles River Editors       George Balanchine: The Life and Legacy of One of the 20th Century’s Most Influential Choreoraphers (80 pp.)

Costas     Balanchine: Celebrating a Life in Dance (photos)

Gottlieb, Robert        Balanchine: The Ballet Maker (concise)

Homans, Jennifer        Mr. B: George Balanchine’s 20th Century (Nov. 1, 2022)

Kendall, Elizabeth       Balanchine and the Lost Muse

Krista, David George     Balanchine: American Ballet Master (for children)

Portrait of Mr. B (photos, with introduction by Lincoln Kirstein)

Shearer, Moira      Balletmaster (Royal Ballet ballerina who worked with Balanchine)

Taper, Bernard      Balanchine: A Biography: With a New Epilogue

Teachout, Terry        All in the Dances: A Brief Life of George Balanchine (concise)

Memoirs of Balanchine Ashley, Merrill     Dancing for Balanchine (ballerina, 1960s-1990s)

Bentley, Toni       Winter Season (journal of a corps member from the 1970s)

Boal, Peter        Illusions of Camelot (principal, 1980s-2000s) (Oct. 18, 2022)

Bocher, Barbara     The Cage: Dancing for Jerome Robbins and George Balanchine 1949-1954 (soloist)

Clifford, John      Balanchine’s Apprentice: From Hollywood to New York and Back (principal, 1970s)

Danilova, Alexandra        Choura (second wife)

Farrell, Suzanne        Holding on to the Air (ballerina, 1960s-1980s)

Fisher, Barbara Milberg     In Balanchine’s Company (soloist, 1950s)

Geva, Tamara       Split Seconds (first wife; wonderful book)

Hayden, Melissa     Melissa Hayden, Offstage and On (ballerina, 1950s-1970s)

Karz, Zippora       The Sugarless Plum (soloist, 1980s; title refers to her diabetes)

Kent, Allegra      Once a Dancer (ballerina, 1950s-1980s)

Kirstein, Lincoln     Mosaic

Kistler, Darci      Ballerina: My Story (for children) (ballerina, 1980s-2010s)

Martins, Peter      Far From Denmark (principal and NYCB director)

Martins, Peter and Steven Caras     Balanchine: Photo Album and Memoir (mostly photos; 62 pp.) (Caras was a corps member, 1960s-1980s)

Mason, Francis     I Remember Balanchine (hefty volume of reminiscences from all periods of Balanchine’s life)

Newman, Barbara      Striking a Balance (interviews with Doubrovska, Lifar, Christensen, Youskevitch, Shearer, Nerina, Le Clercq, Mason, Kelly, Bonnefous, Martins, Ashley, Ananiashvili)

Newman, Barbara      Grace Under Pressure (interviews with Schorer, Tomasson, Russell, Frohlich, Verdy, Denvers)

Ohman, Frank, and Emily Berkowitz        Balanchine’s Dancing Cowboy (soloist, 1960s-1970s)

Patelson, Alice     Portrait of a Dancer, Memories of Balanchine (corps, 1970s)

Soto, Jock      Every Step You Take: A Memoir (principal, 1980s-1990s)

Tallchief, Maria, and Larry Kaplan        Maria Tallchief, America’s Prima Ballerina (ballerina, 1950s-1960s)

Tracy, Robert       Balanchine’s Ballerinas: Conversations with the Muses (interviews with Danilova, Geva, Doubrovska, Toumanova, Boris, Reiman, Marie-Jeanne, Moylan, Tallchief, Hayden, Adams, Kent, Verdy, McBride, Farrell, Mazzo, von Aroldingen, Ashley, Kistler)

Villella, Edward        Prodigal Son (principal, 1950s-1980s)

Zorina, Vera       Zorina (wife #3)

Biographies of Balanchine-Related People Duberman, Martin     The Worlds of Lincoln Kirstein

Jowett, Deborah     Jerome Robbins, His Life, His Theater, His Dance

Kavanagh, Julie     Secret Muses: The Life of Frederick Ashton

Kavanagh, Julie     Nureyev

Lawrence, Greg     Dance with Demons: The Life of Jerome Robbins

Leddick, David     Intimate Companions: A Triography of George Platt Lynes, Paul Cadmus, Lincoln Kirstein, and Their Circle

Lesser, Wendy      Jerome Robbins, a Life in Dance

Lobenthal, Joel     Wilde Times: Patricia Wilde, George Balanchine, and the Rise of New York City Ballet (ballerina, 1950s-1960s)

Osato, Sono     Distance Dances (minor mentions)

Protopopescu, Orel        Dancing Past the Light: The Life of Tanaquil Le Clercq (fifth and final wife; principal, 1940s-1950s)

Robbins, Jerome     Jerome Robbins by Himself (letters, journals, drawings, etc.)

Sills, Bettijane        Broadway, Balanchine, and Beyond: A Memoir (soloist, 1960s-1970s)

Vaill, Amanda     Somewhere: The Life of Jerome Robbins

West, Martha Ullman        Todd Bolender, Janet Reed, and the Making of American Ballet (principals, 1940s-1950s)

[classicmollywood]

TCMFF  Home Edition Must Watch List

Hello friends!

I was supposed to be on a plane today to go to my first TCM Film Festival, but stuff happens and then you have a pandemic and everything gets canceled and you have to stay home! ANYWAYS, TCM decided to bring us some joy by playing programming for all of us, giving us the film festival, but at home. 

I have decided to list my must watch films for this Home Edition of the festival!

Thursday, April 16th

8 pm: A Star is Born (1954, George Cukor)

Starring Judy Garland, James Mason, Jack Carson, and Charles Bickford

On TCM’s website, this was listed as the inaugural film for the 2010 TCMFF. It’s also a film that is Judy Garland at her best. Garland lights up the screen as Esther Blodgett/Vicki Lester. This film has fantastic musical numbers, beautiful colors, and is the best starting film for this festival.

11 PM: Metropolis (1927, Fritz Lang)

Starring Gustav Frohlich, Alfred Abel, Brigitte Helm, and Rudolf Klein-Rogge

If you have never seen a silent film or a German Expressionist film, watch this! Metropolis is the film that aged so well. A futuristic utopia from the lens of the 1920s is very interesting to watch and also some of the themes of this film can be translated to life today. I will say, the film can be described by some as “weird” but I wouldn’t let that stop you from watching it!

Friday, April 17th

2 PM: Eva Marie Saint Live from the TCM Classic Film Festival (2014)

Eva Marie Saint is one of my favorite classic film actresses. She has class, she has poise, and she is very talented. In 2014, TCM had a sit down with the actress to talk about herself and her films. This is such a treat to see!

3 PM: North by Northwest (1959, Alfred Hitchcock)

Starring Cary Grant, Eva Marie Saint, James Mason, Jessie Royce Landis, and Martin Landau

Another case of mistaken identity and suspense! Hitchcock knew what he was doing when he hired Cary Grant and Eva Marie Saint to “sex” up in the screen during the 1950s. Their chemistry is electric. The airplane scene is such an intense watch. And James Mason seems to be good at playing a suave bad guy.

5:45 PM: Some Like It Hot (1959, Billy Wilder)

Starring Tony Curtis, Jack Lemmon, Marilyn Monroe, Joe E. Brown, George Raft, and Pat O’Brien

Men witnessing a crime and then parading as women so they don’t get murdered! What a farce! Let’s be real, the best chemistry in the film is between Tony Curtis and Jack Lemmon. They play off each other so well. I will say, I do believe Marilyn Monroe was at her best in this film! Need a laugh, watch this!

1:30 AM: Grey Gardens (1975, Albert Maysles, David Maysles, Ellen Hovde, and Muffy Meyer)

Starring Edith “Big Edie” Ewing Bouvier Beale and Edith “Little Edie” Bouvier Beale

This documentary is fascinating. It is fun but at times absolutely heartbreaking. Big Edie and Little Edie were definitely a fine pair. It is interesting watching the aunt and cousin of Jackie Kennedy Onassis, because they aren’t living in luxury, which would be expected due to their relation. Big and Little Edie are characters that you have to see to believe. The irony is, they are real people and not acting roles. 

5 AM: Kim Novak: Live from the TCM Film Festival (2013)

Kim Novak is so much more than her looks and this interview opened my eyes to how amazing she is as a person as well as an actress. 

Saturday, April 18th (AKA MY BIRTHDAY)

6 AM: The Man with The Golden Arm (1955, Otto Preminger)

Starring Frank Sinatra, Eleanor Parker, and Kim Novak

This is one of the grittiest films from the 1950s. It depicts a heroin addict during their ups and downs. I was honestly surprised this film got made at all during the Production Code Era, but am very glad it did. Sinatra is so raw in his performance and Eleanor Parker creates a complex character as his wife. Of course, Kim Novak is wonderful to watch because she is more than just beautiful, she is an actress. This film really showcases her talent. 

1:15 PM: Safety Last! (1923, Fred C. Newmeyer and Sam Taylor)

Starring Harold Lloyd, Mildred Davis, and Bill Strother

Zany antics a plenty! That’s the best description of this film. Harold Lloyd films are always great to watch because he wasn’t afraid to do crazy things to get a laugh. This film has the infamous clock scene too! 

2:45 PM: They Live By Night (1949, Nicholas Ray)

Starring Farley Granger, Cathy O’Donnell, and Howard Da Silva

If you only watch one movie on this list, THIS NEEDS TO BE THE ONE. It’s ironic that it airs on my birthday, because this is one of my favorite films. The story of doomed lovers who try their best to reform from a life of crime to survive wasn’t a new concept, but man, Farley Granger and Cathy O’Donnell make you fall in love with their characters and hope that they somehow, someway make it to their life of happiness together.

10 PM: The Magnificent Ambersons (1942, Orson Welles)

Starring Joseph Cotten, Dolores Costello, Anne Baxter, Tim Holt, and Agnes Moorehead

This film is another case of a film that got cut down by the studio, and in case you were wondering, Orson Welles was pissed. I would hope and pray one day we all get to see the full version (kinda doubtful), but this film isn’t so bad. I think the all-star cast really makes it worth it! 

Sunday, April 19th

6 AM: Jezebel (1938, William Wyler)

Starring Bette Davis, Henry Fonda, and George Brent 

I am not gonna lie, my first viewing of this film enraged me. Henry Fonda’s character made me so mad because he was a jerk. But I have decided I need to rewatch this film and see if my attitudes have changed. This film did so many great things for Bette Davis and Henry Fonda, so we should all give it another (or first) go around. Also this was the film Jane Fonda was born during! Just a fun fact.

3:30 PM: Auntie Mame (1958, Morton DaCosta)

Starring Rosalind Russell, Forrest Tucker, Coral Browne, Jan Handzlik, and Roger Smith

I want to be Auntie Mame. She is so much fun and so unique and I love it. The costumes are so grand in this film and Rosalind Russell really does a great job of bringing Mame to life. This film is so fun!!!

6 PM: Singin’ in the Rain (1952, Stanley Donen and Gene Kelly)

Starring Gene Kelly, Debbie Reynolds, Donald O’Connor, and Jean Hagen

This is in my top 5 musicals. This musical always makes me smile and it is one of the few musicals where I know most of the words to the songs. The trio of Kelly, Reynolds, and O’Connor is something magical. Cosmo Brown is also one of my favorite characters in any film (and one of my cat’s namesakes). The film history alone with this film makes it worth watching! JUST WATCH THIS MUSICAL, OKAY?

9:45 PM: The Hustler (1961, Robert Rossen)

Starring Paul Newman, Jackie Gleason, Piper Laurie, and George C. Scott

Paul Newman is so cool in general, so he was born for this role. I never knew a movie about pool would have my interest, but here we are. The tension between Newman and Jackie Gleason is so well played and the way the film is shot, you feel like you are in the room with them. Also Piper Laurie does a great performance as the conflicted girlfriend of Newman’s ambitious pool shark.

12:15 AM: Baby Face (1933, Alfred E. Green)

Starring Barbara Stanwyck, George Brent, and Donald Cook

THIS IS PRECODE HEAVEN! You have a woman who uses sex to get ahead in life and men become entranced, and usually destroyed, by her. Barbara Stanwyck plays her character so well that you have a love-hate relationship with her. She can be cruel, but you understand why she is doing what she is doing. 

[todayclassical]

May 28 in Music History

1608 FP of Monteverdi's opera L'Ariana.

1737 Birth of American composer and publisher Josiah Flagg in Woburn, MA. 

1763 Birth of Scottish composer Nathaniel Gow. 

1765 Birth of composer Jean-Baptiste Cartier.

1777 Birth of composer Joseph-Henri-Ignace Mees.

1779 Birth of Irish singer, poet, and composer Thomas Moore in Dublin. 

1780 Birth of composer Joseph Frohlich.

1787 Death of German composer Leopold Mozart in Salzburg. 

1797 Death of German tenor Anton Raaff. 

1798 Birth of composer Josef Dessauer.

1805 Death of Italian composer Luigi Boccherini in Madrid. 

1830 FP of Halévy & de Ruolz' "Attendre et courir" Paris.

1830 Birth of composer Karoly Filtsch.

1836 Death of Czech composer Anton Reicha at age 66, in Paris. 

1841 Birth of Italian composer, conductor and pianist Giovanni Sgambati in Rome. 

1844 Birth of composer Leon Felix Augustin Joseph Vasseur.

1866 FP of Flotow's "Zilda, ou La Nuit des dupes" Paris.

1855 Birth of American music patron Edward J. de Coppet.

1875 Birth of American band music composer Fred Jewell.

1876 Death of bass Wilhelm Detmer. 

1877 Birth of Italian tenor Alberto Caffo in Bassano. 

1878 Birth of Canadian soprano Marie-Louise Edvina.

1883 Birth of Czech-Moravian conductor Vaclav Talich in Kromeriz. 

1883 Birth of English composer and organist George Dyson in Halifax. 

1883 Birth of Italian composer Riccardo Zandonai.

1886 Birth of Russian-American conductor Nikolai Sokoloff.

1888 Birth of French pianist Germaine Schnitzer. 

1888 Birth of Belgian baritone Tilkin Servais in Brussels. 

1893 Death of Mexican composer Felipe Villanueva in Mexico City. 

1896 Birth of Dutch composer Marius Monnikendam in Haarlem. 

1898 FP of Sullivan's "The Beauty Stone" London.

1900 Death of English musicologist Sir George Grove in London, age 79.

1903 Birth of German-English conductor Walter Goehr.

1904 Birth of composer Shalva Mikhaylovich Mshvelidze.

1906 FP of Cui's "Snezhnïy bogatïr" Yalta.

1913 Death of tenor Alex Ritter von Bandrowski. 

1915 Birth of Austrian violinist Wolfgang Schneiderhan in Vienna.

1916 Birth of Italian conductor Nicola Rescigno in NYC.

1916 FP of Korngold's "Der Ring des Polykrates" and "Violanta" Munich.

1918 Birth of Greek mezzo-soprano Irma Kolassi in Athens.

1920 FP of Lehar's "Die blaue Mazur" operetta, Vienna.

1922 Birth of Brazilian soprano Constantina Araujo in Sâo Paulo, Brazil. 

1923 Birth of Hungarian composer Gyorgy Ligeti.

1925 Birth of German baritone and conductor Dietrich Fisher-Dieskau.

1925 FP of Vittadini's "Nazareth" Pavia.

1927 Birth of composer Bernhard Lewkovitch.

1928 Birth of composer Jacob R Druckman.

1929 Birth of Korean-American composer Byong-Kon Kim.

1930 Birth of composer Julian Penkivil Slade.

1931 Birth of American composer Peter Westergaard in Urbana, IL.

1931 Death of Polish soprano Regina Pinkert. 

1931 Birth of composer Ervin Junger.

1932 Birth of composer Henning Christiansen.

1934 Birth of composer Rob du Bois.

1934 FP of Rabaud's "Rolande et le mauvais garçon" Paris.

1935 Birth of Australian composer Derek Strahan in Penang, Malaysia.

1935 Birth of English bass Richard Van Allen in Chipston. 

1936 Birth of composer Maki Ishii.

1938 Birth of Swedish baritone Ekkehard Wlaschina in Lulea. 

1938 FP of Paul Hindemith's opera Mathis der Mahler, composed in 1935 in Zurich.

1938 First air conditioned opera house opens, Dessau, Germany.

1943 Birth of American composer Dennis Riley. 

1943 Birth of Greek soprano Elena Souliotis in Athens. 

1947 FP of Bohuslav Martinu's Symphony No. 5, in Prague. 

1948 Birth of Cypriot-born British violinist Levon Chilingirian in Nicosia.

1951 Death of American soprano Queena Mario. 

1954 Birth of Russian pianist Yuri Egorov. 

1964 Death of English choral director John Finley Williamson.

1966 Death of German bass Robert von der Linde.

1966 FP of Dmitri Shostakovich's String Quartet No. 11. Beethoven Quartet in Leningrad.

1993 FP of Michael Torke's Proverbs for female voice and ensemble. Present Music ensemble, conducted by the composer at the Milwaukee Museum of Art. 

1993 FP of Karlheinz Stockhausen's opera Dienstag aus Licht 'Tuesday from Light' at the Leipzig Opera.

2002 Death of German-American composer Jean Berger in Aurora, Colorado.

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Cortes de cabelo longo: 80 ideias de corte para atingir o longo perfeito

Cabelo longo não é tudo igual. Por mais que muitos tenham essa impressão, o cabelo longo requer corte e cuidado e não basta apenas se descuidar e deixar crescer para obter um longo bonito. Há infinitas possibilidades de cortes de cabelo longo, muitas vezes conhecido como aquele famoso “corta só as pontinhas”.

“A frequência ideal para corte é de 3 em 3 meses, nem que seja pra tirar aquelas pontas indesejáveis e fazer o cabelo crescer saudável”, explica a cabeleireira e especialista Liliane Oliveira Galvão. Para esclarecer os confusos e inspirar geral, trouxemos 80 fotos de cortes diferentes de cabelo para decidir logo o seu favorito.

Índice do conteúdo:

Cortes repicados

Cortes em camadas

Cortes para rosto redondo

Cortes para cabelo liso

Cortes para cabelo cacheado e crespo

Cortes de cabelo longo repicado

O repicado ajuda a dar volume caso você tenha cabelo liso e com pouca quantidade. Já se seu cabelo é cacheado, um corte repicado garante fios mais leves. Além disso, ele também vai te deixar com um cabelo moderno e charmoso.

1. O corte repicado longo junto com a franjinha tem um charme indescritível

Giovanna Lancellotti

2. O repicado nas pontas suaviza o corte

Gabriela Toeda

3. Ele também deixa seu corte sofisticado e perfeito para qualquer ocasião

Evandro Gonçalves

4. Além de combinar com qualquer estilo

Matheus Veiga

5. Independente da cor e do estilo, o repicado longo dá um show em beleza

Melody & Michael Lowenstein

6. O poder do corte longo suavizado pelas pontas repicadas

Thêskah Oliveira

7. O repicado modela naturalmente o cabelo

Izabel Goulart

8. Além de modelar, ele deixa o seu cabelo com uma leveza ��nica

Anja Burton

9. O melhor é que o corte longo repicado fica incrível em qualquer comprimento

Nadia Brian

10. Qualquer tom, cor e tipo de cabelo

Peter Menezes

11. Essa leveza incrível pode ser sua

Audra Tong

12. O corte de cabelo longo repicado possui, além da beleza, uma grande suavidade

Studio Liss – Beauty Hair

13. E ele é muito adorado pelas celebridades

Kylie Jenner

14. É garantia de acerto em todas as estações

Thássia Naves

15. E vai te deixar linda em qualquer ocasião

Mario Henrique

16. O corte longo e repicado faz sucesso por onde passa

Mariana Saad

O repicado combina com qualquer tipo de cabelo e com qualquer estilo. Ele pode ter várias intensidades, sendo considerado o corte mais versátil de todos.

Cortes de cabelo longo em camadas

As camadas, assim como o cabelo repicado, vão te ajudar a controlar o volume. É também o modelo ideal para quem quer cortar o cabelo mas não quer tirar no comprimento.

17. Camadas suaves deixam seu look incrível

Gabriela Brandão

18. E ficam perfeitos em qualquer tipo de rosto

Manik Hair

19. As camadas suaves junto com o corte em V deixam seu cabelo mais leve

Iazaro Oliveira

20. E esse corte em V é muito indicado para cabelos cacheados

Fabíola Oliveira

21. Deixando o cacheado suave e extremamente bonito

Jessica Santini

22. As camadas também ficam perfeitas em cabelos lisos

Dieslley Braz

23. Dando um volume e uma modelagem incrível

Seses Vana

24. E proporcionando aquele toque único de romantismo no corte

Negin Mirsalehi

25. O ondulado é perfeito para qualquer ocasião

Ana Flávia

26. A beleza do cacheado também não fica atrás

Barbie Oliveira

27. As camadas deixam o cacheado suave e harmonizado

Kim Santillan

28. E os lisos também têm uma beleza incrível

Mariana Ferrer

29. As camadas proporcionam uma leveza e um grande movimento

Madison Beer

30. E são ótimos em qualquer look e qualquer estilo

Dóris Baumer

31. O corte e o cuidado certo garantem um longo exuberante

Julia Frohlich

32. O corte em camadas com franja também garante grande charme

Rayana Ragan

O corte em camadas, assim como o corte repicado, também combina com quase todos os tipos de cabelo. Ele é perfeito para deixar seu cabelo com aparência leve e com muito movimento.

Cortes de cabelo para rosto redondo

Os cortes de cabelo para rosto redondo buscam valorizar e deixar o rosto suave e harmonizado. Para isso, camadas e franjas são perfeitas, e os cortes desconectados são a melhor escolha.

A especialista Liliane dá a dica: “Para quem tem rosto redondo, o melhor tipo de corte é aquele defilado na parte da frente, ele tem o poder de afinar levemente o seu rosto” diz ela. “É também ideal procurar um cabeleireiro que trabalhe com visagismo, dessa forma ele auxilia na escolha do corte ideal para o seu tipo de rosto e de cabelo.”

33. O corte de cabelo certo deixa o seu rosto muito suave

Franciny Ehlke

34. E ajuda a harmonizar os traços

Gabi Wagner

35. As franjas também caem perfeitamente bem com o longo

Lil Lady Dee

36. O ondulado leve faz com que seu corte fique sofisticado

Demi Lovato

37. O cacheado exuberante também combina perfeitamente

Steffany Borges

38. Além do liso reto poder ser uma boa escolha

Kelly Clarkson

39. O corte em camadas ajuda a valorizar os seus traços

Maria Fernanda Rugama

40. Aposte em algumas luzes para iluminar o rosto

Manu Calegari

41. Seja com cabelo liso ou ondulado, seu rosto pode ficar ainda mais lindo

Luísa Sonza

42. A franja dá um toque romântico em qualquer look

Lucy

43. E o ondulado te deixa sexy

Khloé Kardashian

44. O corte em camadas é ótimo para ressaltar o rosto

Ling K. Tang

45. Seja em cabelos lisos

Sofia Jamora

46. Ou em cabelos mais cacheados

Alyssa

47. As camadas do cabelo acentuam e suavizam a silhueta do seu rosto

Jaden Jona

48. Deixando seu penteado incrível e seu rosto bem romântico

Franciny Ehlke

Dessa forma, você pode inovar, escolhendo a intensidade das suas camadas. As possibilidades são enormes e vão valorizar o seu rosto e o seu estilo.

Cortes de cabelo longo e liso

Os cabelos longos e lisos possuem uma manutenção simples, porém às vezes pode ser difícil mantê-los alinhados. O ideal é apostar em cortes com camadas, que deixam o visual leve e o cabelo com grande movimento.

49. O corte liso alinhado possui fácil manutenção e cuidado

Mariana Sampaio

50. O longo tem sempre um charme evidente

Ana Luiza Avelar

51. Perfeito para qualquer ocasião

Natasha Marques

52. Além de ir muito bem com uma franja

Bya Brasil

53. Seja ela curta ou longa

Catarina Saraiva

54. A franja dá um ar divertido ao rosto

Rafaela Artner

55. Os ondulados suaves também possuem seu charme imponente

Franciny Ehlke

56. O liso bem longo, quando bem cuidado, encanta por onde passa

Tatielle Cardoso

57. Independente da cor

Amanda Pegoraro

58. O liso e longo tem um charme simplesmente impressionante

Nicole Rezende

59. E um brilho de outro mundo

Yasmin Brunet

60. Além de estar sempre pronto para qualquer ocasião

Ana Flávia

61. O longo liso é fácil de cuidar e manter

Vivian Schilling

62. Mas fazê-lo chegar ao tamanho ideal pode levar tempo e cuidados

Amélie

63. Com o cuidado certo, o resultado é apaixonante

Mari Maria

64. Por falar em apaixonante, o longo com franja fica romântico e encantador

Rayana Ragan

Para manter os cabelos lisos e longos sempre inovadores, é possível também apostar na franja lateral. Ela dá um charme delicado e valoriza o seu rosto, deixando qualquer estilo maravilhoso.

Cortes de cabelo longo e cacheado e crespo

Os cabelos longos cacheados ou crespos pedem um corte que valorize o volume desses fios. Aposte nas camadas, repicados e outros artifícios para ter um cabelo sempre impecável.

“O cabelo longo cacheado é um dos mais difíceis de lidar e cuidar. Uma hidratação é sempre ideal, e um ótimo produto caseiro para esse tipo de cabelo é o óleo de coco.” diz Liliane. “Uma dica muito bacana é passar o óleo de coco no cabelo cacheado antes de dormir e deixar até a manhã seguinte.”

65. Os longos cacheados são um dos tipos mais lindos de cabelo

Jhennifer Fogaça

66. Independente da cor

Deise Souza

67. Independente do modelo

Gleici Duarte

68. E independente do tipo de cabelo

Jacy July

69. É unanimidade que os cachos longos tiram o fôlego por onde passam

Jacy July

70. Um cacheado bem cuidado tem um toque vívido

Vandressa

71. Os longos cachinhos ruivos impressionam

Rachel Devacurl

72. E possuem um charme de se apaixonar

Icaro Sousa

73. Os cachos repicados suavizam o corte e harmonizam o cabelo

Grace Peters

74. Com o corte certo, os cachos ganham forma e naturalidade

Yasmin Mesquita

75. Hipnotizando qualquer um com a beleza radiante

Julia Rodrigues

76. É ideal fazer pequenas camadas nos cachos

Romeu Felipe

77. As camadas harmonizam e deixam com um volume de dar inveja

Malaika Terry

78. É sem dúvida um dos tipos de cabelo mais bonitos

Steffany Borges

79. Os cachos longos harmonizam qualquer formato de rosto

Daniela Santos

80. Tá esperando o que pra deixar esses cachos crescerem fortes e livres?

Alanna Doherty

O cacheado com camadas possui um volume e uma valorização incrível. E não é pra menos, quando são bem cuidados, os cachos possuem toda a identidade de um estilo.

Agora que você já se inspirou com os 80 modelos variados de cortes para cabelo longo, já pode pensar na sua própria inspiração de corte. E o melhor: o corte elimina as pontas duplas, fazendo com que seu cabelo cresça ainda mais saudável e bonito. Com isso, você estará cada vez mais próxima do longo dos sonhos.

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Cortes de cabelo longo: 80 ideias de corte para atingir o longo perfeito Publicado primeiro em https://www.dicasdemulher.com.br/

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Marie Luise Muller by Stefan Frohlich

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Marie Luise Muller by Stefan Frohlich

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Marie Luise Muller by Stefan Frohlich

[digitalfountains]

Marie Luise Muller by Stefan Frohlich

[digitalfountains]

Marie Luise Muller by Stefan Frohlich