#Rosanna Bruno

[readinthedarkpod]

We're a movie podcast now.

B: The end of the film ends on Irene Papas's face. And so in this moment she's Clytemnestra, she knows of the big, like, terrible lie and crime that her husband has committed by sacrificing their daughter. And it is like, by far, the best moment of acting ever. Because you can see on her whole face that she's planning Agamemnon's murder when he returns home from the war ten years later.

Iphigenia (1977) dir. Michael Cacoyannis

Click here to find out where you can listen to the full episode (spoiler alert: anywhere podcasts are!)

[antigonick]

Hi!! Would you happen to have any recs for good retellings of Greek myths? A lot of books I've seen recommended are usually not up to the mark and I trust your taste!

In terms of contemporary fiction retellings, I don't have much to offer; the few I've picked up were always a let-down, and some older ones too (I goddamn hated Mary Renault's). I do have some favourites in poetry or in older books, but they're usually fairly transformative; and I like picking up different translations of the same ancient texts (especially with plays); they offer a new eye on the text every time, and it's usually a more interesting eye than what's huh... going on with the chain-making of Greek retellings going on these days. What I'm interested in is seeing the same story being spun differently again and again. Oh, okay, there are two that I'm excited to pick up though I haven't: Ali Smith's Girl Meets Boy and Chigozie Oboma's An Orchestra of Minorities; but I can't say anything on them yet. Anyway, a short list of options! Alice Oswald, Memorial Rainer Maria Rilke, Sonnets to Orpheus Anne Carson, Bakkhai (verging on adaptation translation) Anne Carson, Antigonick Anne Carson, Autobiography of Red Anne Carson and Rosanna Bruno, The Trojan Women Jean Anouilh, Antigone Jean Giraudoux, The Trojan War Won't Happen Jean Giraudoux, Electra Sarah Kane, Phaedra's Love Jean Racine, Phèdre Jean Paul Sartre, The Flies Bernard Shaw, Pygmalion Seamus Heaney, The Spirit Level C. S. Lewis, 'Till We Have Faces Christa Wolf, Cassandra Louise Glück, Meadowlands Louise Glück, Averno Gregory Orr, Orpheus and Eurydice: a Lyric Sequence

I hope you enjoy these!

[catindabag]

TBOSAS on Crack!AU: ✨The Fave Banned Songs of The 24 OG Mentors✨

A friend of mine asked me to list the Mentors’ favorite banned (100% illegal in Panem) songs in my TBOSAS Crack!AU.

So here they are:

1. Coriolanus Snow (Sugar Baby Era)

Snow On The Beach by T. Swift & Lana

Radio by Lana Del Rey

Careless Whisper by George Michael

Bloom by Troye Sivan (For Sejanus)

“Sl*t!” By Taylor Swift (For Sejanus)

2. Sejanus Plinth (Sugar Daddy Era)

Beautiful People by Ed Sheeran

Jenny by Studio Killers (For Coryo)

Lover by Taylor Swift (For Coryo)

Hey Blondie by Dominic Fike (For Coryo)

Ride by SoMo (For Coryo)

3. Festus Creed (Dumpster Fire Era)

We Can’t Stop by Miley Cyrus

Last Friday Night by Katy Perry

All Star by Smash Mouth

Honeypie by JAWNY

Chicken Nugget Dreamland by Parry Grip

4. Lysistrata Vickers (Crazy Fangirl Era)

Wannabe by Spice Girls

Barbie Dreams by FIFTY FIFTY, Kaliii

Watermelon Sugar by Harry Styles

Starman by David Bowie

Groupie by Cate

5. Felix Ravinstill (Class President Era)

Under Pressure by Queen, David Bowie

Touchy Feely Fool by AJR

The Hype by Twenty One Pilots

Kingdom Come by Jon Bellion

This is What Makes Us Girls by Lana

6. Persephone Price (Unhinged Lover Era)

Candy by Unknown Brain

Crush by Tessa Violet

Sweet But Psycho by Ava Max

I Really Like You by Carly Rae Jepsen

7. Clemensia Dovecote (Friend-zoned Era)

Still Into You by Paramore

Your Type by Carly Rae Jepsen

Midnight Love by Girl in Red

Mr. Lonely by Bobby Vinton

8. Livia Cardew (Rich Queen Era)

7 Rings by Ariana Grande

Material Girl by Madonna

Barbie World by Nicki Minaj, Ice Spice

9. Androcles Anderson (Sneaky Sneak Era)

Stand Up by One Direction

Cake By The Ocean by DNCE

Drive By by Train

Smooth Criminal by Michael Jackson

10. Hilarius Heavensbee (Disowned Clown Era)

Birthday Party by AJR

Sad Happy by Circa Waves

SugarCrash! By ElyOtto

Thomas Theme by Thomas & Friends

11. Palmyra Monty (Chef on Crack Era)

Cooking by The Book by Lazy Town

Raining Tacos by Parry Grip

Fruit Salad by The Wiggles

Krusty Krab by Trap Remix

12. Apollo Ring (Sunshine Boi Era)

Oh Potato Dog by Parry Grip

Sunroof by Nicky Youre, Dazy

Sunkissed by Khai Dreams

Come On Eileen by Dexys M.R

13. Diana Ring (Pastel Peach Era)

Rainbow Magic by Rosanna Pansino

Cupid by FIFTY FIFTY (Twin Ver.)

Penguin On Me by Schmoyoho

My Little Pony Theme by My Little Pony

14. Vipsania Sickle (Gym Gal Era)

Gimme! Gimme! Gimme! By ABBA

Eye of The Tiger by Survivor

YMCA by Village People

15. Gaius Breen (Hype Man Era)

Uptown Funk by Mark Ronson, Bruno Mars

The Nights by Avicii

Stereo Hearts by Gym Class Heroes

16. Dennis Fling (Trader Joe’s Era)

Billionaire by Travis McCoy, Bruno Mars

Money, Money, Money by ABBA

MONEY by LISA

17. Pliny Harrington (Sleepy Dawg Era)

The Lazy Song by Bruno Mars

Some Nights by Fun

Saturday by Twenty One Pilots

18. Domitia Whimsiwick (Farm Gal Era)

Everything She Ain’t by Hailey Whitters

If You Go Down by Kelsea Ballerini

WWDD by Lainey Wilson

Biscuits by Kacey Musgraves

19. Urban Canville (Exploding Man Era)

World’s Smallest Violin by AJR

All Time Low by Jon Bellion

When I was Done Dying by Dan Deacon

The Pi Song by AsapSCIENCE

20. Io Jasper (Nerd in Love Era)

Boys by Charli XCX

What Lovers Do by Maroon 5, SZA

Call Me Maybe by Carly Rae Jepsen

The Science Love Song by AsapSCIENCE

21. Florus Friend (Introvert on Stage Era)

Dreamland by Glass Animals

Loretta by Ginger Root

Herp De Derp by Schmoyoho

22. Iphigenia Moss (Rebellious Diet Era)

Boom Clap by Charli XCX

Popular Song by MIKA, Ariana Grande

Prom Dress by mxmtoon

23. Juno Phipps (Royal Baby Girl Era)

Rich Girl by Gwen Stefani, Eve

Dance The Night by Dua Lipa

California Gurls by Katy Perry

24. Arachne Crane (Screeching Banshee Era)

Beautiful Trauma by P!nk

Super Bass by Nicki Minaj

Primadonna by MARINA

[perhapsitisthegreatergrief]

i think one of the things that makes anne carson and rosanna bruno's the trojan women: a comic so powerful is the way the dialogue is drawn.

it's full-page panels with interweaving dialogue boxes that you have to carefully track to be able to know who's speaking. the voices blend together, especially when it's hecuba and andromache talking. when we lose track of which dialogue belongs to who, we are reminded that they could be anyone who has been affected by war— they are anyone's grieving relative, they are anyone who has watched their entire life be destroyed before their eyes. really gets the point across that this interpretation of the play is meant as a timeless representation of the way war affects people.

[mrthology]

You and @ashilrak are so brilliant at writing the gods, they feel like they’re immortal beings who’ve lived for centuries, so I was wondering if you had any tips for writing characters like the gods? You’re both such amazing writers

Hi, and thank you so much!! I was introduced to the myths and history when I was likely far too young (I found a copy of the Iliad very early on haha), and that's influenced how I write, what I studied, and so much more.

I think my biggest tip is honestly just to write. I can see how much my writing's improved since first posting PJO this go-round with the fandom, and sincerely hope it will keep improving! Don't get m wrong, I still love my older stuff, but I very much can see that I've become a much stronger author. Writing is honestly a lot of practise, and figuring out what works for you! I'm definitely better at writing the gods (and anything) now than I used to be.

Reading can also help a ton. Find author/authors (be in fanfiction or published books) you like and note what you like about them. Are they more sparse with their prose? More purple? Do they go between/in the middle of the two? Do they describe every detail? Do they leave more to the imagination? Etc. etc. Seeing what you like and would like to emulate can definitely help, especially when it comes to characterisation.

Advice for writing the gods would be essentially the same as above: write, then write some more; read and keep reading. I love reading the Greek plays and their translations, as well as history in general, and will link a couple of my favourites below that have very much influenced me:

Mythos: The Greek Myths Retold, Stephen Fry - overall not my fav retellings, but I genuinely enjoy his writing, and he makes everything incredibly accessible, and it's a great starting point

Grief Lessons: Four Plays by Euripides (trans. Anne Carson) - anything by her to be honest, she's incredible and I love her

The Odyssey, Homer (trans. Emily Wilson) - this one changed me as a person, specifically this translation haha

The Aeneid, Virgil (trans Shadi Bartsch) - women in translation, my beloveds

Medea, Euripides (trans. Gilbert Murray) - Medea is incredible

The Oresteia: Agamemnon, The Libation Bearers, The Eumenides, Aeschylus (editors Robert Fagles and W.b. Stanford)

Trojan Woman, Euripides (trans. Anne Carson, illustrator Rosanna Bruno) - sorry not sorry for reccing Carson again but this is so good

I could go on for an embarrassing long time, so feel free to ask for recs if you'd like, and so sorry if you've already read all these sksks, I got excited 🧡🧡🧡

Thank you again, both @ashilrak and I really appreciate this message!!

[sbowen]

Rosanna Bruno

is a New York based artist who makes paintings, ceramics, and comics. #rosannabruno

[denimbex1986]

'Production images have been released for the Donmar Warehouse’s revival of Macbeth.

Leading the production are David Tennant (Doctor Who, Good) and Cush Jumbo (Julius Caesar, Hamlet), taking on roles of the regicidal Macbeths, alongside Moyo Akandé (as Ross), Annie Grace (as Musician and Gentlewoman), Brian James O���Sullivan (as Donalbain/Soldier/Murderer and Musician), Casper Knopf (as Macduff’s Son/Fleance/Young Siward), Cal MacAninch (as Banquo), Kathleen MacInnes (as The Singer and ensemble), Alasdair Macrae (as Musician and ensemble), Rona Morison (as Lady Macduff), Noof Ousellam (as Macduff), Raffi Phillips (as Macduff’s Son/Fleance/Young Siward), Jatinder Singh Randhawa (as The Porter/Seytan), Ros Watt (as Malcolm), and Benny Young (as Duncan/Doctor).

Director Max Webster’s production employs binaural technology to create an immersive 3D sound world, courtesy of sound designer Gareth Fry (The Encounter), which the audience experience through wearing headphones.

In addition, live music comes from an onstage Scottish folk band led by Macrae and featuring award-winning Gaelic singer MacInnes.

The creative team also includes Rosanna Vize (designer), Bruno Poet (lighting designer), Shelley Maxwell (movement director), Macrae (composer and musical director), Rachel Bown-Williams and Ruth Cooper-Brown of RC-Annie Ltd (fight directors), and Anna Cooper CDG (casting).

Macbeth officially opens tonight and runs until 10 February 2024.'

[measureformeasure]

june's top 10 reads of the year

in no particular order because i can't decide. thank you @shakespecre for tagging me. it was not a great year for reading for me tbh (was sick, moved schools, forgot to log like half the books i read, etc.) but whatever

hijab butch blues by lamya h

autobiography of red by anne carson

the trojan women (anne carson, rosanna bruno)

iphigenia in aulis by euripides

iphigenia crash land falls on the neon shell that was once her heart (a rave fable) by caridad svich

the greek trilogy of luis alfaro

catullus: shibari carmina by isobel williams

max is a miracle by amanda forest

wrath goddess sing by maya deane

and stephen squibb's the suitors of helen, which i read like two days ago and have already staked my heart on. stephen when will you release the full play stephen i need it in my bones

honourable mention to the classical debt: greek antiquity in an era of austerity by johanna hanink, which i haven't finished but am enjoying so far

do this if you want to, you have my seal of approval to pretend i tagged you <333

[bookstagramofmine]

The city is in conflagration and the very beaches roar, like women’s voices, for their husbands, their children, their mothers, lost.

I The Trojan Women by Anne Carson

[transbutchblues]

Hiiii, you may very well be familiar with all of these already but The Trojan Women (art by Rosanna Bruno, text by Anne Carson), The Penelopiad (Margaret Atwood) and Till We Have Faces (C. S. Lewis) are some of my favorite retellings and all fall solidly into the weird/interesting category I think

thank you!

[readinthedarkpod]

Spoiler alert for a 2400+ years old play

B: And she's talking about how she's getting married and she's going through the imagery and talks about a lot of the like, ritual things, that we know about in terms of Greek weddings. And you the audience knows her--you know her fate, and Cassandra knows her fate, so she's doing all this, you know, says she's getting married, and bring forward the torches and dah dah dah dah; bring forward the veil, and you know exactly what's gonna happen to both him, Agamemnon, and her when they return to Mycenae. Spoiler: It's big time murder.

Click here to find out where you can listen to the full episode (spoiler alert: anywhere podcasts are!)

[lamilanomagazine]

La Spezia: al museo del Sigillo si presenta “Piccoli Grandi Tesori da riscoprire”.

La Spezia: al museo del Sigillo si presenta “Piccoli Grandi Tesori da riscoprire”. Ieri mattina il Sindaco della Spezia Pierluigi Peracchini, il dirigente ai Servizi Culturali Rosanna Ghirri e la conservatrice del Museo Civico del Sigillo Barbara Viale hanno presentato in conferenza stampa il rinnovato allestimento museale e il ricco programma di eventi previsti nelle giornate di venerdì 10, sabato 11 e domenica 12 novembre per un grande rilancio del Museo. “Il Museo del Sigillo è un vero e proprio gioiello nel cuore della città, unico al mondo dal punto di vista qualitativo e quantitativo – dichiara il Sindaco della Spezia Pierluigi Peracchini – il nuovo allestimento porterà un’ulteriore valorizzazione alla collezione e agli spazi museali così come la ricca programmazione di eventi pensata appositamente per coinvolgere ogni fascia d’età e approfondire tematiche correlate al patrimonio culturale qui custodito.” Per la prima volta nella storia del museo, saranno svelati oltre 300 sigilli inediti della collezione civica che annovera nel suo percorso espositivo più di 1800 esemplari frutto delle donazioni Capellini e Fiocchi Banfi. Il Museo, originariamente sviluppato su tre sale, è stato ampliato grazie all’inclusione di un quarto ambiente collocato all’inizio del percorso e destinato ad un’esposizione cronologica dei sigilli, che procede dalle sue origini fino all’epoca moderna. Anche la seconda sala è stata parzialmente rivisitata, prediligendo invece un criterio tipologico: le numerose vetrine ospitano nuclei di sigilli accomunati dalla natura del materiale di cui sono costituiti o perché sono riconducibili ad un linguaggio artistico che li caratterizza fortemente, o ancora ad una tematica prediletta. Al perfezionamento dell’allestimento museale sono poi seguite azioni finalizzate a migliorarne la leggibilità tramite un adeguamento dei supporti informativi che integrano la visita: sono stati progettati e realizzati pannelli di sala e una brochure dettagliata – che viene offerta ai visitatori insieme al biglietto d’ingresso al Museo – e un percorso di approfondimento fruibile tramite sistema QR-Code, progettato da Dramatic Iceberg, oggi disponibile per alcune vetrine e che sarà poi applicato all’intero percorso museale. Nelle giornate di venerdì 10, sabato 11 e domenica 12 novembre saranno organizzati al Museo del Sigillo e nella Biblioteca Speciale d’Arte e di Archeologia incontri e laboratori dedicati a coinvolgere i visitatori in alcune delle molte tematiche che la collezione offre, in particolare per cimentarsi nella realizzazione di un sigillo orientale e avvicinarsi all’arte calligrafica, provando in prima persona l’incisione della pietra saponaria e la scrittura con carte e inchiostri calligrafici IL PROGRAMMA Venerdì 10 Novembre, ore 17.30 Inaugurazione del Sindaco Pierluigi Peracchini del nuovo percorso espositivo e visita guidata a cura di Barbara Viale Sabato 11 Novembre, dalle ore 10.00 alle ore 13.30 Laboratorio di sigillografia orientale a cura di Sandro Donadio Sabato 11 Novembre, dalle ore 15.00 alle ore 18.30 Seminario di calligrafia sino-giapponese a cura di Bruno Riva con Katia Bagnoli Domenica 12 Novembre, dalle ore 10.00 alle ore 13.30 Laboratorio di scrittura romana su papiro e sigillatura con cera a cura di Anna Nancy Rozzi Domenica 12 Novembre, dalle ore 16.00 alle ore 17.30 Laboratorio di scrittura geroglifica su papiro consigliato per bambini a cura del Servizio Didattica dei Musei Civici La partecipazione agli incontri è subordinata all’iscrizione da effettuarsi entro le ore 18 di giovedì 9 novembre, tramite email all’indirizzo museo.sigillo@comune.sp.it o telefonando al numero 0187 727 220, dal martedì alla domenica in orario 10.00-17.00. Al momento dell’iscrizione verranno richiesti cognome, nome, numero di telefono, indirizzo e-mail. Il costo di partecipazione è di € 5.00, comprensivo dei materiali necessari allo svolgimento del laboratorio. INFORMAZIONI Civico Museo del Sigillo Via del Prione 234 – La Spezia tel. +39 0187 727220 Email. museo.sigillo@comune.sp.it http://sigillo.museilaspezia.it/ FB / IG @museodelsigillo... #notizie #news #breakingnews #cronaca #politica #eventi #sport #moda Read the full article

[notiziariofinanziario]

Euronics di Bronte è un punto di riferimento per gli abitanti del luogo

L’avvento del commercio elettronico ha rivoluzionato il mondo dei consumi, inducendo sempre più consumatori ad acquistare online per risparmiare tempo e fatica. La pandemia da Covid-19 ha favorito la crescita dell’e-commerce, in quanto anche i settori che non avevano mai erogato servizi online, come i supermercati, hanno iniziato a proporli: un esempio è la spesa online. Questo periodo ha, allo stesso modo, generato nei consumatori un’esigenza che durante la pandemia è venuta a mancare, ovvero poter toccare con mano il prodotto e interagire con un venditore, con il quale instaurare un rapporto diretto. l negozio fisico non passerà mai di moda, in quanto permette ai clienti di vivere una vera e propria esperienza di acquisto. Aggirarsi all’interno del negozio, testare i prodotti, toccarli con mano, avere un contatto diretto con il venditore sono soltanto alcuni dei vantaggi che l’acquisto presso il negozio fisico comporta. L’esperienza in store permette al consumatore di poter chiedere un consiglio al venditore, confrontandosi con la sua esperienza pluriennale. Tali aspetti rendono il negozio fisico unico e intramontabile. Un esempio di negozio fisico solido e strutturato in Sicilia, è Euronics di Bronte, punto di riferimento per gli abitanti del luogo, grazie alla consolidata esperienza dei titolari, che negli anni hanno instaurato un profondo rapporto di fiducia con la clientela. Euronics di Bronte festeggia 20 anni di attività Giovedì 26 ottobre il punto vendita Euronics di Bronte compie 20 anni di attività. I festeggiamenti coinvolgeranno l’intera comunità, che con la propria costante presenza nel corso degli anni, ha decretato il successo dell’azienda. Dario Crisafulli, responsabile della divisione affiliati, sostiene di essere orgoglioso del traguardo raggiunto, in quanto la società, negli anni, ha saputo conquistare la fedeltà dei consumatori, i quali hanno messo in atto il cosiddetto “passaparola”. Per ringraziare i clienti più fedeli, il punto vendita Euronics di Bronte ha deciso di attivare una promozione sottocosto con proposte imperdibili in tutte le categorie merceologiche. Inoltre, da giovedì 26 ottobre a sabato 28 ottobre dalle ore 17.00 alle ore 19.00, lo staff accoglierà i visitatori con un ricco buffet, in cui non mancheranno dolci e prodotti salati a base di pistacchio, peculiare simbolo della città di Bronte. Euronics di Bronte: da piccola attività a leader di settore Euronics di Bronte è nato come un piccolo esercizio a conduzione familiare, specializzato nei settori del ferramenta e dell’agricoltura. Rosanna Caudullo, direttrice dello store, racconta di come, nel corso degli anni, la clientela abbia dimostrato interesse nei confronti delle nuove tecnologie, come pc e telefonini, ma anche di grandi elettrodomestici. Per questo motivo, l’azienda ha dato vita ad un progetto di espansione e di conversione al mondo dell’elettronica, ma non avendo le competenze di settore e uno spazio commerciale adeguato, si è affidata all’esperienza di Euronics. Così nel 2003 è nato Bruno Euronics, un nuovo format di negozio che si è dimostrato in grado di rispondere alle nuove esigenze della clientela. Read the full article

[topcat77]

Rosanna Bruno

[antigonick]

POSEIDON: They need a lesson! Why? Because they broke something of ours. Because they squeak when they die. Because we CAN.

Anne Carson, Euripides’ The Trojan Women: A Comic, illustrated by Rosanna Bruno

[anokatony]

The Trojan Women' by Rosanna Bruno, Text by Anne Carson – A Comic

The Trojan Women’ by Rosanna Bruno, Text by Anne Carson – A Comic

  ‘The Trojan Women’ by Rosanna Bruno, Text by Anne Carson  (2021) – 78 pages   I have no qualms about reading a comic or graphic version of Euripides’ play ‘The Trojan Women’, especially when it is scripted by the world-renowned classicist of Ancient Greece and one of my personal favorites Anne Carson. Troy has been defeated in war by the Greeks, and all of its men are dead in battle. The women…