簡介
Presenter：Stacey Rodda 盧廸思
Art inspired by music. Music inspired by art.
We know that artists can take emotions and atmospheres evoked by sound and interpret them into something visual, as can composers recreate with sound, images from a canvas or other form of visual art. The possibilities are endless… The Culture Show continues to make connections between these two art forms.
VIDEO PROMOTIONS ...
…connecting music to visual arts, literature, film and theatre while discovering the delights of these arts in different parts of the world
The Culture Show with Mr. Timo Kantola, Consul General of Finland in Hong Kong
The Culture Show with Mr. Timo Kantola, Consul General of Finland in Hong Kong
The Culture Show with Ms. Alice Fratarcangeli, Director of the Italian Cultural Institute in Hong Kong and Macau
The Culture Show wirh Ms.Klára Jurčová, Consul General of the Czech Republic in Hong Kong
The Culture Show with Mr. Miguel Aguirre de Cárcer, Consul General of Spain in Hong Kong and Macau
最新
THE CULTURE SHOW
POULENC/ WATTEAU
As we continue to explore symbiotic relationships between examples of visual art and classical music, in this episode Poulenc’s Les Biches, inspired by Watteau’s depictions of Louis XIV flirting with various women in his Parc aux biche at Versailles
預告
THE CULTURE SHOW
POULENC/ MATISSE ET AL.
As we continue to explore symbiotic relationships between examples of visual art and classical music, in this episode Poulenc’s love of the visual arts , especially the work of Matisse, and we’ll hear his song cycle, Le Travail du Peintre, a setting of texts by Paul Éluard that pay tribute to the greatest painters/artists of the time: Picasso, Chagall, Braque, Gris, Klee, Miro and Villon, but sadly not Matisse. Find out why...
重溫
THE CULTURE SHOW
Presenter：Stacey Rodda 盧廸思
DEBUSSY/ WHISTLER - WATTEAU
The Culture Show continues its exploration of symbiotic relationships between examples of visual art and classical music this week with Debussy and two artists.
James Abbot McNeill Whistler created a series of dark, atmospheric paintings of nighttime landscapes that he called "Nocturnes.” Debussy in turn, titled his orchestral work "Trois Nocturnes” revealing the influence of this painters’ sensibilities on his own thinking, with regard to reliance on light, mystery, and impression to characterise his music.
Debussy was an admirer of Antoine Watteau who created scenes of bucolic and idyllic charm, and found inspiration through his art too, in particular the painting of L'embarquement pour Cythère which impacted his L’isle joyeux.
