#claude debussy

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Debussy: *plays the piano*


Wagner: sorry, I don’t speak croissant

Debussycalling Satie : Remember to bring an umbrella.

Satie : Only one?!?

Claude Debussy (1862 - 1918)

Claude Debussy (1862 - 1918)


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gottahavesoul:

[playlist] somewhere in northern italy 1983 (classical)

for when you wish you lived on the italian countryside with your lover, playing instruments and painting together.

 0:00 - miroirs: iii. une barque sur l'ocean - maurice ravel
7:03 - l'isle joyeuse, l. 106 - claude debussy
13:15
- barcarolle in f-sharp major, op. 60 - frédéric chopin
21:53 - les jeux d'eaux a la villa d'este, s. 163 - franz liszt
29:24
- au bord d'une source - franz liszt
33:18
- auf dem wasser zu singen, d. 774 - franz schubert (transcription: franz liszt)
37:08 - viii. ondine - claude debussy

PICTURES

Sometimes photo projects take days. Sometimes they take months. In photographer and filmmaker Gioacchino Petronicce’s case, his project “PICTURES” took 3 years.

3 years and 80,000 photos led to this beautiful stop motion. According to the photographer, his goal with “PICTURES” was to give the viewer a glimpse into the flickering thought process and imaging information that turns into a final shot. It’s a wonderful peek into someone else’s point of view.

“The photographer is moving in the space to discover a particular event. When he finds it he just pushes the button and … click!”

The film speeds up and slows down, stuttering like a projector, showing you how each split second leads up to the decisive moment !

All the pictures were taken in Paris, Barcelona, Hossegor, Venezia, Toulouse, Martinique, New York City and Montpellier.

Music:Claude Debussy - Clair de lune 

barcarole: From a conversation between Ernest Guiraud and Debussy, Debussy: Volume 1, 1862-1902: His

barcarole:

From a conversation between Ernest Guiraud and Debussy, Debussy: Volume 1, 1862-1902: His Life and Mind (by Edward Lockspeiser)


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Express your love with your favorite composers

Enjoy an updated version of ‘Impressions de France,’ a modern retelling of the classic 1982 travelogue film, shown exclusively at the France pavilion at EPCOT Center. Sourcing various clips, I’ve remained true to the original attraction, even adding a few effects to give the feel of watching it projected on a screen in a theater.

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