#nuno markl

[tiredseverin]

Taskmaster Portugal New Year Special — Find the Prize

[momo-de-avis]

se vocês odeiam tanto o nuno markl como eu, imaginem o whiplash que foi aprender que o pai dele nao só era historiador da arte como foi quem apresentou e defendeu a teoria de que é o dom duarte e nao o infante dom henrique quem está nos paineis de sao vicente

[pandaroboto]

Hello! I've just started watching TM PT and was wondering if any eps apart from s1e1 have been subtitled into English.i love it a lot and Nuno Markl is dreamy

Hey, sorry for taking this long. I actually don't know because I m not as active on the translation project. What I remember is that it took ages to do it, because of how long the show is and the of channel doesn't provide any subs, so we had to transcribe and then translate.

[joaopombeiro]

Todos Levamos no Cu from João Pombeiro on Vimeo.

Música e Letra: Bruno Nogueira, Nuno Markl & Filipe Melo

Arranjos, Mistura e Masterização: Artur Guimarães

Animação, Edição e Realização: João Pombeiro

Produção: Força de Produção

[coisasboasemalta]

Foi numa tarde de calor que fomos conversar com o Luís Louro, quase com 40 anos de carreira ligada à banda desenhada. Agora surge uma nova aventura “O Despertar dos Esquecidos“. Motivo para uma boa conversa Tens noção como aparece essa paixão pelo desenho?  Na realidade não, desde que me…

[olympain]

Ivan introduces taskmasters and taskmaster’s assistants

[raposacarmesim]

Taskmaster Portugal S01E01 - Cajado mas solteiro.

[lisboaumretrato]

Nuno Markl+Henrique Oliveira, 1986, serie, 2018

[momo-de-avis]

What is a pombeline cage ?

It's a structure that was developed after the 1755 earthquake by the military engineers hired by the Marquis of Pombal (hence the name). The structure is entirely made of wood and resembles a cage, and was originally embedded into the buildings, on the ground and first floor, so it was not visible (it was never meant to be). It looked something like this

It's based on a principle very much applied in anti seismic constructions today, which I don't know the name of, but basically it allows a building to sway instead of shaking back and forth, so it won't just fall forward into another building, blocking the roads with rubble. It allows the stone to crumble and ultimately it preserves the lives of the people inside.

Take into account that this is 1758 and it's not taking into consideration tall buildings, but also, when the project for Lisbon's reconstruction is approved, that's the first time legislation is passed in terms of how to build a city and what a public façade is. In shorter words, it's the closest thing to building codes we have.

So the building code regarding the cage stated it would only work on buildings up to 4 stories high. Anything above that, no guarantee that the cage would be effective, and in fact, might just cause precisely what the cage was trying to avoid from the beginning: buildings falling forward onto other buildings, completely blocking any real escape route.

(the next paragraphs are going to be Very geographically specific. They're about portugal and nowhere else)

But you see, the 80s happened, which is something that, while fondly remembered in nostalgia porn like stranger things and literally anything that has ever come out of Nuno Markl's mouth, it was in fact the most appalling decade for architecture. Which is about when portugal decides these 1755 "laws" (if you could call them that) are stupid. So they changed the structure of most of these. They added fifth and sixth floors, and they tore out the cage and exposed it.

It's not uncommon to find an exposed beam from the cage or a full cage on display in a building in downtown, because they were basically removed and exposed like interesting pieces when they had a structural purpose to begin with. But most places you'll find these in is, of course, in downtown. Which means it's establishments like restaurants (I know of at least two that have it exposed).

It has since become a symbol of history so if a home has it, and especially one in the historic centre, it's going to add value to the apartment. And i mean value.

I don't know where that woman lives but I recall seeing a video where you could see out her window and she had a view over the river. I can't remember if it was high or not but if is, it's on a hill, which means that, depending what hill, that cage might have been moved there.

It could be that it's fake ofc. I can't fully judge that from a video. But from what I'm seeing, it does look like an authentic cage that was just moved. And you can tell it was moved because it sits on her floor and it's supporting nothing. A real cage would be inside the building (for it to work it has to be between the stone) and it would go through the floor, but it would not be visible.

So, all in all: houses in downtown lisbon are already insanely expensive (twice the price of an average apartment in Tokio). Now one with an historical artifact is even more expensive

[thestagthatlovedthewolf]

I haven't looked at the tag yet, so I don't know what you're saying about us... but I love that Filomena is hosting, her humour and style constrasts so well with Silvia's and Catarina's which are very similar

Also Nuno Markl wrote a sketch, we didn't see it here, but I hope you like it. Markl is normally excellent!!

[pandaroboto]

More pics from Markl's Instagram

[whiteowl-18]

Nuno Markl, na Rádio Comercial, a falar sobre o Corona Virus. Parece-me que falou muito bem.

[musicisthelife]

[heartcravings]

—”Dá-lhes com alma, Salvador Sobral!” by Nuno Markl (image via Markl’s facebook page) 

Salvador Sobral is the Portuguese contestant at Eurovision Song Contest

[nunomarkl]

Nuno Markl na Austrália