[one_third]
#CONCERT
Dream-folk
Enchanted Hunters is a Polish trio whose music is described as dream-folk or lo-fi pop. The have recently composed a soundtrack to a movie which on the one hand is a bit oniric, on the other tells the story of girls who have bizarre, yet down to earth job- they clean apartments after the owners die. Hunters’perfomance on Tuesday is at the same time an afterparty after the movie premiere so some artsy crowd will be expected.Join!
Where: Bar Studio, Plac Defilad
Map: click to open
When: 10 pm
How much: free
Details: click here [/one_third]
[one_third]
#CONCERT Far East music
Sedaa in Persian means ‘a voice’ and what you will hear will be a music which has voices treated as instruments. Deep throat singing from ancient shaman tradition of Mongolia mixed with the trans rythms of Persian frame drums will take to different states of mind.
Map: click to open
When: 7pm
How much: 30pln
Details: click here
[/one_third]
[one_third_last]
#EXHIBITION
John Vachon. Three times in Poland
The exhibition presents the selection of photographs taken by John Vachon, a photographer who paid three visits to Poland (in 1946, 1956 and 1963) and took pictures of the country and its people. During his first visit, by order of the government of the United States of America, he documented the support offered to Poland after World War II within the framework of the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration (UNRRA). The pictures of 1956, taken at the request of the “Look” magazine, illustrate Warsaw ravaged after World War II and the efforts of its inhabitants attempting to rebuild their city. At that time Vachon photographed, among others, the Passenger Automobile Factory, schools, hospitals, theatres, coffee houses, museums, meetings of labor unions and of the Sejm (the lower house of the parliament). He was particularly fascinated with the Palace of Culture and Science, a symbol of changing times, which he preserved on many film frames. During his next visit to Poland the photographer took a series of colorful slides for the needs of the “Look” magazine – a unique performance in its time. These images belong to just few photographs illustrating Warsaw in the first half of the 1960s, taken and preserved in color, which have survived to our times. The collection of photos that should be especially distinguished by its uniqueness is a series of photographs of then 25-year-old famous actress Beata Tyszkiewicz.(www.dsh.pl)
Where: Dom Spotkań z Historią, ul. Karowa 20
Map: click to open
When: Tue-Fri: 10am-8pm Sat-Sun: 11am-8pm
How much: free
Details: click here
[/one_third_last]
Travelling in time, travelling with music – that’s what we recommend to you on Tuesday in Warsaw! (photo:easterndaze.net)