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  1. 8 de oct. de 2019 · W. H. Auden – 1907-1973. She looked over his shoulder For vines and olive trees, Marble well-governed cities And ships upon untamed seas, But there on the shining metal

  2. Pele is an instrumental post-rock band from Milwaukee, Wisconsin. The group formed in the summer of 1997 by guitarist Chris Rosenau, bassist Scott Schoenbeck and drummer Jon Mueller. [1] Ever-evolving in sound, the band was difficult to classify. Early in Pele's career, critics had dubbed the band post-rock.

  3. 8 de abr. de 2018 · Traditional Russian Embroidery. A conversation about Russian embroidery with Marianna Medvedeva, a teacher of ancient crafts and the creator of the Museum of Russian Embroidery. Directed by Julia Chupina. Traditions with Marianne Medvedeva, a teacher of old style needlework. She is also in charge of the Embroidery and Needlework Museum (Saint ...

  4. Chris Rosenau is on Facebook. Join Facebook to connect with Chris Rosenau and others you may know. Facebook gives people the power to share and makes the world more open and connected.

  5. zoomcorp.com › en › guitarlab-newsGuitar Lab News | Zoom

    Chris Rosenau picked up the electric guitar as a teenager and has been playing ever since. For most of that time, Chris has been lucky enough to have a dedicated audience for his music. He’s played with a number of bands and musicians, including indie rock band Volcano Choir as well as Collections of Colonies of Bees.

  6. 20 de ago. de 2018 · Wind-Weaver. According to Fjölsvinnsmál, Víðópnir or Víðófnir (Old Norse, possibly “wide-open” or “wind-weaver”) is a rooster that sits at the top of Mímameiðr, a tree often taken to be identical with the World Tree Yggdrasil. They appear in Norse Mythology, although the name does not otherwise occur in medieval sources.

  7. 18 de abr. de 2018 · Drawing protective or decorative symbols with sand is an old custom from the rural parts of Poland, first described by ethnographers in 19th century. In Polish it’s usually called ‘sypanie piaskiem’ (what translates simply to ‘pouring of sand’). It used to be common to many regions located in the modern-day central Poland.