#carré

[steph-photographie]

Photo originale par Steph-Photo

Petit jeu avec le format carré qui m'attire et me questionne ...

[fidjiefidjie]

😁 Petit jeu entre amis 🤣

Comment faire un carré avec 3 traits ❓️

👋 Bel après-midi

[marcantoinephotographiste]

[pinkelotjeart]

Watched hadestown today, amazing show ofcourse!

Specifically Maarten Heijmans as Hermes and Edwin Jonker as Hades were amazing. Genuinely my favourite versions of those characters now, and I’ll forever be sad that I probably won’t get to experience their performances again

[parvasilvi]

I went to see Hadestown in Amsterdam today. Fantastic musical. Even though I've listened to the soundtrack countless times, it's still amazing to see it performed in person.

Anyway, I expected to cry about the young doomed couple, and sure there was some welling up, but you know what really got me? Hades and Persephone. Hades so furiously, desperately, trying not to listen to Orpheus singing the song of their love. Hades eventually breaking down and reaching out to Persephone. Persephone forgiving him. Their cute little dance 💜 Holding on to each other after. Gods I was in tears. A second chance, after all this time.

[acocktailmoment]

Vieux Carré !

1 oz. rye whiskey

1 oz. Cognac

0.75 oz. sweet vermouth

0.25 oz. Bénédictine

2 dashes Angostura Bitters

2 dashes Peychaud’s Bitters

Stir for 20 to 30 solid seconds. Strain into cocktail glass, garnish with a lemon peel.

This article was not sponsored or supported by a third-party. A Cocktail Moment is not affiliated with any individuals or companies depicted here.

[rubberduckygenerator]

Ok so i know the original role of hermes is played by a man and in mythologie has always been a man and i know that the role of woman in shakespear plays are the way that they are becauze. Beacuse. Beacause.

AND maybe this was a choice of conveniance or because my beloved Claudia De Breij is amAZING in everything. Buy i truly believe after having listened and seen a man in the role of this father figure. That a woman truly, trutfully and wholey managed to embody the line “took him underneath my wing”

For Hermes took orpheus and showed him the way and it felt so natural how this fatherly role got played by a woman it felt so caring so nurturing so tortured so fitting!!

The way she took US as the audince UNDERNEATH her wing. How she shushes the crowd to raise their cups a final time and how she the respect that only a matriarch could muster from a crowd of people and a naive poet.

Truly a fucking impecable choice

Ps im so sorry my fucking english autocorrect broke :(

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[radiophd]

carré -- body shell