#Metamorphosen

[data2364]

via Trekcore.com

Rene Auberjonois (Odo) and James Sloyan (Doctor Mora Pol) 1994 in Star Trek: Deep Space Nine "The Alternate“

https://data2364.wordpress.com/2021/01/10/daily-star-trek-10-januar-2021/

[rwpohl]

tiergarten schönbrunn, wien

[craft2eu]

Herlinde Koelbl "Metamorphosen": Leipzig bis 01.04.2024

Herlinde Koelbl, Ikone der zeitgenössischen Fotografie, deren konsequenten Dokumentationen  die  Veränderungen von Menschen und Medien in das Zentrum ihres Schaffens stellen, hat in den letzten Jahren ihren Blick von den Menschen auf die Natur erweitert. Bekannt wurde sie mit ihrem Langzeitprojekt der Neunzigerjahre, „Spuren der Macht. Die Verwandlung des Menschen durch das Amt”. Auf ihren vielen…

[monosanimegenericzone]

Hunter x Hunter: delusional

reasons why i think fei and bono are homies/absolutely not kissing (this is satire they are in fact kissing)

i present. my delusions.

they box for one. they both like the sport and they both appreciate the art of beating the absolute shit out of other guys. I feel like they also box each other if they are ever in the same town. Usually phinks follows fei around or vise versa but occasionally fei will dip on his own and go find bono to go box.

fei is stronger than bono but bono packs a mean punch and i imagine has technique like no one's business. fei doesn't usually do hand to hand. He's strong sure but he specializes in slashing. bono beats that out of him and he's like ok fine i'll throw hands.

and that's how fei learned how to box and make people hurt with blunt force.

they also both like astronomy. they're the only two (uvo aside) that have space related naming schemes and if i am correct and the rest of fei's aresenal is star related then thats even more sweet. bono being the one who knows the most about the stars just because of how his tribe read time of year and studied cardinal directions.

them both creating planet based hatsus, one for inescapable crushing by planet and one by inescapable heat by star.

mmh something about that.

feitan also being a little anatomy nerd about how many muscles bono shouldn't be able to use because of the holes in him but he still somehow uses them anyway bcs bono is just built different.

there is no explanation bcs yeah bro's forearm should not be like that rn.

also bono hiding injuries bcs no one questions when he's covered in bandages. he doesn't use metamorphosen with the troupe bcs he's a secretive lil boy. but feitan being able to tell when his hobbly ass walk is just slightly off.

feitan being the only one who can fix him up bcs bono is too much of a prideful dingdong to let anyone else check up on him. he thinks injuries gained in combat have no need to be helped since it was his own skill that failed him but feitan is like 'shut up you ding dong and stop bleeding all over the floor.'

bono doesn't know his birthday either and so they're birthday less buds. they forget birthdays are even a thing until someone asks them their age or asks for their date of birth and they just pause like 'uuuuuuuuh'.

that is headcanon for the bono part. i think bono remembers what stars he was born under bcs that was important but the date of being officiated as a bap did not correlate with the date of birth so he knows the month but not the day.

im delusional.

[germanpostwarmodern]

It is almost inconceivable that of any periods in time it was during the years of the Third Reich that sculptor Karl Hartung (1908-67) developed his first abstract works: in 1935 the „Durchlöcherte Form“ marked the beginning of a consequential processing of nature and figure that only ended with his untimely death in 1967. Strangely there is few profound literature available about the artist whose work spearheaded German art in the postwar decades. A rare exception is Markus Krause’s pioneering monograph/work catalogue „Karl Hartung 1908-1967: Metamorphosen von Mensch und Natur“, published in 1998 by Prestel: not only does it contain more than 800 sculptural works but also early works, furniture designs and some commissional works from the 1930s but it also features a detailed account of Hartung’s life and artistic development. Returning from decisive stays in Paris and Florence between 1929 and 1932 that saw Hartung admire classics of sculpture like Maillol, Despiau and Donatello he increasingly dealt with the abstract forms of Arp, Brancusi and Moore. While these works certainly were incongruent with Nazi art politics Hartung kept himself afloat with innocuous plaques or head busts, works that for the first time are presented and analyzed in Krause’s book. With the beginning of WWII Hartung was drafted for the Wehrmacht, a hard time that was only relieved by two travels to Paris where he met Henri Laurens, Picasso and Brancusi. Released from war imprisonment in September 1945 Hartung finally was free to follow the path of abstraction towards his own formal language that conveniently concurred with the Zeitgeist.

Markus Krause’s meritorious monograph and work catalogue for sure is the reference work on Hartung that beyond all obvious diligence also is a well-written, knowledgeable and very convincing piece of modern German art history.

[anwiel13]

„Metamorphosen“ by Marie Riedel

„Metamorphosen“ sind poetische Formerinnerungen. In den biomorphen Motiven werden die Grenzen zwischen kristallinen, vegetabilen und animalischen Bereichen aufgebrochen hin zu einer Zwischengegenständlichkeit. Ihre skripturale Eingebung während des Verdichtungsprozesses folgte keiner rationalen Vorstellung. Er ist die Wechselwirkung aus Zeichnung, Reproduktion und digitaler Bildbearbeitung, sowie Form umdeutenden Eingriffen auf einer zweiten Farbebene als Handsiebdruck.

“Metamorphoses” are poetic memories of form. In the biomorphic motifs, the boundaries between crystalline, vegetal and animal areas are broken down to create an intermediate objectivity. Her scriptural inspiration during the compression process did not follow any rational idea. It is the interaction of drawing, reproduction and digital image processing, as well as form-reinterpreting interventions on a second color level as hand screen printing.

(google translation)

Available here

[polkadotmotmot]

Min-Jeong Park - Metamorphosen, 2021

[congregamus]

I think maybe the Strauss Metamorphosen is ~as advertised~, for it seems to have restructured my brain earlier today entirely to its shape. Obsessed. Not sure how I missed this siren song for so long.

[lesser-known-composers]

Felix Woyrsch (1860-1944) - Metamorphosen Op.48

Rolf Plagge - Piano

[techniktagebuch]

6. April 2023

Die Metamorphosen der Nachricht

Ich stelle Alexander Krützfeldt bei WhatsApp eine Frage. Die Antwort möchte ich für einen zu schreibenden Text verwenden, als Zitat oder als Hintergrundinformation.

Er beantwortet meine Frage mit drei Sprachnachrichten. Ich finde Sprachnachrichten nicht so praktisch, bekomme aber auch fast keine, eigentlich nur von Alexander Krützfeldt, und da habe ich mich dran gewöhnt. In diesem Fall will ich ja auch was von ihm wissen, da finde ich es angemessen, dass er den Weg wählt, der für ihn am bequemsten ist und nicht für mich.

Ich höre die ersten Sekunden an und finde alles so interessant, dass ich schon anfangen will, mitzuschreiben. Dann fällt mir ein, dass ich das ja jetzt nicht mehr machen muss. Ich lade alle drei Sprachnachrichten herunter (bei WhatsApp geht das, anders als im Facebook Messenger) und dann bei Amberscript hoch. Amberscript ist ein kostenpflichtiges Transkriptionstool, das ich in den letzten Jahren öfter für Techniktagebuchbeiträge verwendet habe.

Ein paar Minuten später ist meine Transkription der Sprachnachrichten fertig. Ich höre sie mir einmal im Amberscript-Editor an und überarbeite dabei ein paar Stellen, die das Tool falsch verstanden hat. Viele sind es nicht, es weiß nicht, was eine Casio-Uhr ist und weigert sich, einzusehen, dass Seehofer mit Vornamen Horst heißt. Sonst ist alles fast perfekt.

Ich kopiere die transkribierten Sprachnachrichten zurück nach WhatsApp, falls Alexander noch was ergänzen möchte. Der Vorgang fühlt sich ein bisschen skurril an, insgesamt bin ich aber zufrieden mit dem aktuellen Zustand.

(Kathrin Passig)

[dressupjohnnyk]

Tonight’s concert at the Toronto Summer Music Festival features Francis Poulenc’s Sextet for piano and winds, Richard Strauss’ Metamorphosen and Brahms’s Piano Trio No. 1!

[delphixphotos]

Barbara Hannigan in Winterthur, conducting and singing La Voix Humaine/Poulenc and Metamorphosen/Strauss

Canon RP + 24mm-150mm

[craft2eu]

Thérèse Lebrun - Glaneuse de porcelaine: Mons (B) bis 27.08.2023

Erinnerungen an eine ferne Flut oder Relikte aus der Eiszeit: Die Kreationen von Thérèse Lebrun offenbaren ein Universum der Metamorphosen, das die sensible Seele der Welt widerspiegelt. Die Ausstellung zeigt das Werk der belgischen Keramikerin Thérèse Lebrun, von ihren Anfängen in der Werkstatt des Meisters Mirko Orlandini, wo sie gedrehte und glasierte Erde bearbeitete, bis zu ihren aktuellen…

[monosanimegenericzone]

so who actually knows what in the troupe. because its implied that not everyone knows what other people are capable of. and thats part of what makes the troupe the troupe.

it disincentivizes traitors and restricts information gathering.

so for example, kalluto. they were hired for a tracking ability, not so much their combat prowess, though we suspect it will be improving. the troupe probably knows about the paper dolls ability or at the very least the ability to track a single shred of paper from large distances.

they probably did NOT know that kalluto would ever use that ability on them.

so im going to. make a list of what i think troupe members keep secret from one another for the sake of keeping it secret.

also chrollo probably knows most everything about the troupe members aside from new ones based on perception alone.

- nobunaga's hatsu. granted he might not have one but still. hisoka claimed to know it but that could have been a straight up lie

- shalnark's autopilot. i dont believe shal would tell anyone explicitly about autopilot but most would probably be able to guess that he has a secondary ability. because yeah they just saw him get dogpiled by 20 guys but he suddenly fine. whats with that.

- feitan's pain packer. they know what happens when its used but they havent actually SEEN what it was. purely because. yeah. you wouldnt survive.

- bonolenov's planets and metamorphosen. bono keeps his cards close to his chest and he is proficient enough in general combat to not need hatsu until its desperate.

- post mortem nen. in general i dont believe any of the troupe believe in the legitimacy of making a post mortem resurrection pact because thats not how they roll but i made an entirely different post on that tee hee.

- kortopi's full potential. even we dont know whats a bluff and whats not with this guy.

- chrollo's full arsenal. i dont doubt someone has tried to read the contents of bandits secret but since its always changing and updating its likely no one knows how many powers he has at his disposal. this one is obvious but i wanna say it

- kalluto's snake dance. they know hes an assassin but they havent seen him fight. they know he can but they dont know how yet.

- phinks' kaiten. i feel like more troupe members know than dont know but i feel like since he hardly ever uses it everyone kinda forgets.

in terms of nen thats about all i can think of. most are obvious but i wanted to talk about them some more <3

[justusjonas]

crossover mit ovids metamorphosen WANN! verwandelt bob in einen baum

[posttexasstressdisorder]

Beethoven's 7th Symphony, slow movement, very funereal sounding; a choral adaptation graced the soundtrack of that classic Sean-Connery-in-a-Red-Diaper flick, Zardoz. Definitive performance? Pablo Casals and the Marlborough Festival Orchestra. The entire 7th is fantastic.

Same dude's 6th's Symphony: the bit in Fantasia with the Centaurs and Fat Bacchus gettin' his ass bit by Zeuss an' shit. Definitive performance: Fritz Reiner & The Chicago Symphony.

And here is where I will begin adding "Classical Pieces You Probably Never Heard But Really Oughta".

Richard Strauss: Metamorphosen, a Study for 23 Solo Strings. The definitive performance: Neville Marriner and The Academy of St. Martin In The Fields. It is precisely 23 minutes long. It's the one recording that stands out above the rest in terms of lyrical cohesiveness and beauty of line.

Schubert: Symphonies No. 3 and No. 5: Definitive Performance by Neville Marriner and The Academy of St. Martin In The Fields. Very cheerful and bouncy morning music.

Rossini: String Sonatas 1-6: Definitive Performance by Neville Marriner and The Academy of St. Martin In The Fields. If just hearing the first of these doesn't make you smile, you are dead inside.

Debussy And Ravel: Their respective String Quartets. Definitive performance: The Via Nova Quartet (Musical Heritage Society Recording). Incredibly sumptuous, tension-filled and edgy Impressionist chamber music!

Alexander Scriabin: Etudes, Op. 8, and Preludes, Op. 11. Definitive performance: 20th Century Russian Pianist Vladimir Sofronitzky (who married Scriabin's Daughter). Unparalleled. Also recommended: any other Scriabin recordings by Sofronitzky. He transcends!

Alexander Scriabin: Sonata No. 9 "The Black Mass". Definitive Performance: Vladimir Horowitz' 1953 recording, from his 25-year Anniversary Concert. Scorching...you can smell the fire and brimstone!

Rachmaninoff: Isle of The Dead; definitive performance: Fritz Reiner and The Chicago Symphony.

Rachmaninoff: Concerto No. 2 in C minor, definitive performance: Van Cliburn with Fritz Reiner & The Chicago Symphony. Was featured in several '50s movies, including "Seven Year Itch".

Beethoven's "Emperor" Concerto (No. 5, in E-flat): Definitive Performance: Vladimir Horowitz with Fritz Reiner and The Chicago Symphony.

Brahms' Concerto No. 2 in B-flat, Definitive performance from 1941: Vladimir Horowitz with his father-in-law, the formidible Arturo Toscanini. Absolutely electric. As one Horowitz biographer put it, "This is not the old fat Brahms, this is athletic, sinewy Brahms!"

And ONE LAST ONE for tonight:

Dvorak: String Serenade Op. 22 and Wind Serenade Op. 44; absolutely joyful, boisterous and life-filled music, given definitive performance by Neville Marriner and The Academy of St. Martin In The Fields.

AND IF YOU HAVE NOT HEARD GLENN GOULD'S BACH RECORDINGS, WTF, DUDE?!?!?!?!? Especially the Goldbergs, and The Dminor Concerto (with Lenny Bernstein conducting!)

Enjoy!

Classical Pieces You've Probably Heard but Might Not Remember the Name

William Tell Overture- Rossini (Most famous part at 8:45, but why not listen to the whole thing?) I’m adding hints, at least to the ones I recognized culturally. This one is “go, horsey, go!”

Also Sprach Zarathustra- Strauss Slow, dramatic entry scene, IN SPAAACE.

Eine Kleine Nachtmusik- Mozart People running out of a fancy wedding or something. Also known as DUN, dun DUN, dun DUN dun DUN dun DUUUUN.

Symphony 94, Mvt. 2 “Surprise Symphony”- Haydn ?

Toccata and Fugue in d Minor-Bach Halloween organ!

Nocturne Op. 9 No. 2- Chopin Picture a tiny old woman playing piano in a sunlit room with lots of flower vases, about the spill the tragic secrets of her past to some timid young visitor.

Rondo alla Turca- Mozart the babysitter from The Incredibles: “Time for some COGNITIVE ENRICHMENT!”

Sinfonie de Fanfares: Rondeau- Jean-Joseph Mouret Royalty is coming. Or someone is getting married. Or royalty is getting married. Also the PBS Masterpieces theme.

The Four Seasons: Spring- Vivaldi (I just linked to the whole thing because it’s great) Again, someone is getting married, but this one is strings instead and a lot less frumpy.

Jesu, Joy of Man’s Desiring- Bach That one that amateur guitarists love where the notes are all up and down but all the same length. Also used in movie weddings.

O Fortuna (from Carmina Burana)- Carl Orff SONG OF DOOM. Also song of “baby on fire!” in The Incredibles.

Funeral March- Chopin ?

Orpheus in the Underworld: Infernal Galop (A.K.A. Can Can)- Offenbach Well, “aka can-can” says it all.

Pomp and Circumstance (You probably graduated to this)- Elgar Oh yes, Baaaa dun dun dun duun duuuuun… Also if you were a bandie you had to play it for 3 years before graduating to it.

Gayane: Sabre Dance- Aram Khachaturian Comically hectic productivity, a circus clown juggling while standing on a ball, or perhaps a rapidly-approaching termite infestation. Could go any way, really.

A Midsummer Night’s Dream: Wedding March- Mendelssohn The song movies play right AFTER they both say “I do.”

Carmen: Les Toreadors- Bizet I can’t be the only one who remembers when ‘Hey Arnold’ did this. “Bullfights and swordfights, rolling in manuuure!”

The Ride of the Valkyries- Wagner Good song for a naval battle I guess? I can only think of the mini golf course I went to as a kid with the creepy castle on Hole 18 that played this.

Für Elise- Beethoven That one every amateur piano player loves to play because the beginning is just E and E-flat over and over. Also ballet and piano recital scenes in movies.

Dance of the Hours- Ponchielli Hello mudda, hello fadda, here I am at, Camp Granada…

Rigotello: La Donna e Mobile- Verdi More than a few sophisticated movie villains (or snobby good guys) have this playing on a Victrola. Also, tell me you don’t picture Pavaroti no matter who’s actually singing.

Night on Bald Mountain- Mussorgsky ?

Romeo and Juliet: Love Theme- Tchaikovsky More movie-love, usually building up to admitting they live each other.

Entry of the Gladiators- Julius Fucik I have one word for you: CIRCUS.

Lakmé: Flower Duet- Delibes OMG ALIAS. Nadia’s spy  backstory in Film Noir!

Peer Gynt: In the Hall of the Mountain King- Greig Mischievous Tiptoeing in Movies song. Also something growing out of control, slowly at first and then quickly, and (comically) exploding.

Rodeo: Hoedown- Copland The title says it all tbh.

Peer Gynt: Morning Mood- Greig Sunrise/waking up Movie Song du jour.

New World Symphony Mov. [2][4]- Dvorak Well now I’m thinking of “An American Tail” and I’m crying…

Ave Maria (You knew this, but did you know that it was by Schubert?) Nothing to add. I’m not a music snob, really, but if you didn’t know this, YOU SHOULD.

Canon in D- Pachelbel This is the one that the pretty Trans-Siberian Orchestra Christmas song comes from. :-)

Add others if you want! Have fun!