Tumgik
#Denmark 2021
celluloidrainbow · 1 year
Photo
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
FLEE (2021) dir. Jonas Poher Rasmussen War-torn 1980s Kabul. Against the backdrop of the destructive Afghan War, violent civil conflict interrupts the carefree childhood of 11-year-old Amin, who finds himself forced to flee his home. But Amin manages to find refuge in Copenhagen as an unaccompanied minor. With his family scattered all over Europe, a now-36-year-old Amin looks back on the turbulent past and the attempts to hide his burgeoning sexuality, recounting well-hidden secrets and the pivotal events that shaped him as a person to his trusted companion. (link in title)
58 notes · View notes
quietparanoiac · 2 years
Photo
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
— It appears Your Majesty has her hands full. — Always.
Margrete den Første (2021)
97 notes · View notes
ifreakingloveroyals · 2 months
Text
Tumblr media
2 notes · View notes
jagboddeiskane · 5 months
Text
Tumblr media
København, 2021.11.
2 notes · View notes
picote · 10 months
Photo
Tumblr media
Denmark, 2021 // designer: Ella Clausen; photographer: Stine Christiansen; cook: Annemette Voss. 
2 notes · View notes
maki-makis · 1 year
Text
The new "only televote" rule for the semis is great and all, I just wish it was introduced two fucking years ago. It's 2023 and I'm still bitter about juries preventing this masterpiece from going to the final.
Tumblr media
3 notes · View notes
rabbitcruiser · 1 year
Photo
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
Appreciate a Dragon Day
Dragons, the magical scaly creature born from fire, have existed throughout mythology since the times of the Romans and Egyptians. Dragons, with their celestial ways and otherworldly presence, make our lives a lot more interesting, and never cease to amaze people.
Appreciate a Dragon Day is a day dedicated to learning about dragons and sharing your love for these creatures!
History of Appreciate a Dragon Day
Appreciate a Dragon Day began when Donita K. Paul wanted to celebrate the publishing of her first fantasy novel “Dragonspell”, part of the five-volume series, The DragonKeeper Chronicles.
Dragons have always been popular, existing in the mythology of cultures from all over the world. Dragons inspire us and fill us with fear at the same time. Western dragons have always been depicted as fearsome creatures to either overcome or have a kinship with, while eastern dragons were typically equated with the royalty and heavenly forces, depending on the culture.
Nevertheless, dragons also tend to represent the conquering of the spiritual soul, as they are related to many of the human emotions that block the way to enlightenment. Dragons in modern culture have always been a place of fascination for them, as many authors and filmmakers have helped transform the image of a dragon to something people can admire.
Some of the most famous stories to depict dragons are seen in Tolkien, Ursula, and J.K. Rowling’s novels. In films, movies and TV shows such as How to Raise a Dragon, Game of Thrones, and Eragon have helped shape the way people see dragons and ultimately fall in love with them. Dragons have existed since the earliest parts of history and have appeared in many different forms with many different alignments of good and evil.
The depictions of dragons tend to differ by culture. In ancient times, most societies had an ambivalent view of dragons. Like any other creature, these giant flying serpents had both a good side and a bad one.
In the West, however, attitudes towards dragons changed with the advent of Christianity in the late Roman era. Suddenly, dragons became associated with evil because of their serpentine nature and needed vanquishing. Some people believed that dragons were a real phenomenon and created stories about how great warriors had to go out into the wilderness to defeat them. The tale of St. George and the dragon is likely a direct descendent of this thinking.
When you think about it in more detail, you can understand why people thought dragons were real. Remember, in ancient times, there was no explanation for giant bones. Nobody had a clue what dinosaurs were, or that fossilized bones were millions of years old. For all they knew, these creatures perished recently and could live beyond the horizon. Believing in “dragons” was logical and perhaps necessary to protect yourself.
The old ideas weren’t far off eighteenth- and nineteenth-century discoveries in paleontology. Once the dinosaur age took off, it became clear that there really were giant serpent-like creatures who roamed the Earth millions of years ago, firing the public imagination.
The diversity of dragons is considerable, and one of the main motivations for National Appreciate A Dragon Day. The fire-breathing variety is the most famous, but there are others too. Some are like gargoyles found in medieval churches. Others are many-headed hydras that pop out of the ocean. Some even depict them as wyverns, basilisks, and other mythical creatures with loose connections to the real world.
Folklore experts like Carol Rose point out that dragons are essentially “composite creatures.” We tend to think of them as highly-stylized, as depicted in films like The Hobbit. But Rose notes that they can have really unusual features, including elephant trunks.
Ultimately, the idea of dragons interacting with humans fills our mind with awe and inspires us to delight our minds with fancy. Appreciate a Dragon Day asks people to share what their favorite dragon is in popular culture and tell people why they love dragons.
How to Celebrate Appreciate a Dragon Day
When it comes to celebrating Appreciate a Dragon Day, you have a lot of options.
Draw, sketch, or color in pictures of dragons. Watch your favorite dragon-themed movie with friends. Read fantasy novels about dragons, including The DragonKeeper Series. Buy or sew a stuffed dragon for you or a friend you know – it’s all totally kosher!
If you love art, you can print out a dragon coloring page. Or you can attempt to paint a picture of one of these mythical beasts from scratch if you’re feeling brave.
Another popular idea is to use the day to cook a meal fit for a dragon. What, precisely, this entails is anyone’s guess. But heavy charring is clearly an option here. You want something that involves a little fire and passion!
Another thing you can do is learn to write in Dragonese. For those of you who don’t know, this is the language that dragons speak in the film How to Train Your Dragon. The scriptwriters created an entire universe of words, waiting for you to explore them.
You can also indulge yourself in other ways. How about collecting books and movies related to dragons and starting a dragon collection? Or what about creating a dragon mosaic, hosting a puppet show, or doing all kinds of things you can think of related to dragons?
Once you start talking about dragons, you’ll be amazed by how many people love them. Don’t keep Appreciate a Dragon Day to yourself! Share this holiday with your friends and spread your love for dragons!
Source
5 notes · View notes
bewby · 1 year
Text
wanting to talk about something exciting happening to me but my luck is always so bad that whenever i talk about it without it actually like having happened already . it starts going to shit. this reminds me of when i found money on the ground while i was going to work earlier this year and i was happy but then i found a dead bird like 40 seconds after. this is literally how my life is
3 notes · View notes
reloaderror · 2 years
Text
i love ferry accident documentaries and docu-series. love them.
3 notes · View notes
burlveneer-music · 2 years
Audio
Matt Choboter: Hypnagogia - Anima Revisited - fascinating, impressionistic “post-jazz” from aptly-named sextet (2 reeds, 2 keys, 2 percussionists)
This six-piece ensemble might be described as a night of restless sleep, ripe with trance like fantasy and transitional states, between the dream world and wakefulness. Disorientation, ambiguity and illusion are created through a delicate balance of post-romantic melody, South Indian rhythm and kaleidoscopic group sound with continuous and shifting improvisation meets composition Recorded in KoncertKirken, Copenhagen, August 2020. All compositions by Matt Choboter Francesco Bigoni – tenor sax, clarinet
 Anders Banke – bass clarinet Matt Choboter – prepared and de-tuned piano
 Luca Sguera – sound design, keyboards Matias Seibæk – balinese gongs, vibraphone, percussion Jan Kadereit – extended drum set, jhangu Recorded by Jakob Makongo Bertelsen and Nikolaj Tornsberg Mixed by Simon Mariegaard Mastered by John Fomsgaard Produced by Matt Choboter, Simon Mariegaard, Jan Kadereit Thanks to Anders, Francesco, Luca, Matias and Jan for their hefty time investment in realizing this music. Thanks to Lars Rex Christensen for facilitating equipment logistics. A special thanks to Jan Kadereit for specifying the drum grooves and dedicating time for counsel and advice from the early rehearsal stages until the end of post-production. A big thanks to Simon Mariegaard for his patience and creativity in realizing the mix and production. Album art by my grandfather, Don Choboter. "Mother and Daughter" www.choboter.com
5 notes · View notes
Text
.
#literally at this point i have anxiety attacks whenever i have to check mail from the danish state#and then i avoid/do the adhd protective forgetfulness for a month or two#also because in order to access my emails from the danish state i cant do it directly FROM my emails I have to log into the special emails#which requires 2 degrees of proof of id -- so you can IMAGINE how easy it is for my adhd to go Nope Not Today Too Much Hassle#and so when i get to it it turns out I havent paid a bill i knew nothing about and they've made it more expensive because im paying too late#literally paying adhd tax to the danish state since 2021#and i still cant access my bank account because the bank only accepts my existence under very narrow criteria i havent been able to fulfil#as soon as i get control of that account + my german passport sorted im done with denmark#*as a state not as a country -- nothing against dk as a country -- state's refusing to believe im a person on like... 3 levels now#gender? citizenship? bank account holder? foreigner? address-haver? it just doesnt know#(5 levels*)#somethingsomething automated processes and algorithms cannot allow for complexities of existence and will shunt people out of Existence#and look -- im white and middle-class and grew up in dk i can only imagine how much worse it is for other people#my continued adventures with the danish state except they're boring and exacerbate my mental health issues#the danish state: give us money -- the danish state: but not from your own bank account -- the danish state: uh actually more money woops#the danish state: you refused to pay us more money so now it's EVEN MORE money -- the danish state: still cant access your bank account tho
1 note · View note
complexdistractions · 7 months
Text
Causa Sui : Loppen 2021
September 11, 2021: A loud and electrifying return to the stage for Odense, Denmark’s psych behemoths Causa Sui. After spending a year and a half locked down during a worldwide pandemic, the Danish four-piece consisting of guitarist Jonas Munk, bassist Jess Kahr, keyboard player Rasmus Rasmussen, and drummer Jakob Skøtt hit the stage of famed Copenhagen venue Loppen. Loppen, located in the…
Tumblr media
View On WordPress
0 notes
quietparanoiac · 2 years
Photo
Tumblr media Tumblr media
My beloved mother will step down. Leaving the power to her only son...
Margrete den Første (2021)
63 notes · View notes
ifreakingloveroyals · 2 months
Text
Tumblr media
2 notes · View notes
jagboddeiskane · 10 months
Text
København, 2021.06.
2 notes · View notes
xeia · 9 months
Text
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
0 notes