the book will be presented to the Parks Study and Reflection in Fer the Book of Concord ia
Today at 19 pm. 1st at the Civic Center. floor
"The parks are meeting places and irradiation of a new spirituality that rejects all forms of violence and discrimination by appealing to that sacred dimension of human mind to find freedom and meaning. "This is one of the definitions offered by the photographic book which tells the story of these places e d people go to them.
The project, coordinated by Thomas Hirsch with the artistic direction of Rafael Edwards has enjoyed the cooperation of more than 40 photographers, professionals and amateurs who wanted to show these special places as "gateways to the mental world of Deep. "
Concordia
The presentation will be provided by one of the photographers Pressenza International News Agency, John Caro, who is the author of the photos Carcarañá Park and Red Bluff Park.
"receive and review more than five thousand photographs to select the 180 that make up the book "
Today more than 20 parks in the world, and are already projects underway that will bring the number to 30 by the end of this year.
The book conveys the atmosphere with human images of parks and reveals its meaning.
Juan Caro's presentation will be in charge of Dr. Bernadette Zalisñak and will be at the Civic Center and Pellegrini Mitre Street - 1st. floor.
Thursday, October 14, 2010
Monday, July 26, 2010
Phrases From Gay Fish Episode
August 6 - New Hiroshima Anniversary of Genocide
invite young activists rejecting the genocide manifest Hiroshima and collect 1000 cranes for peace in the desire not to repeat future nuclear disasters.
On 6 August 1945, during World War II, the U.S. dropped the first atomic bomb on Hiroshima city.
makers reported that 129,558 people were killed, wounded or missing as a result launch, and more than 176,987 lost their homes . The population of Hiroshima in 1940 had been 343,698 inhabitants. The blast devastated more than 10 km2 of land, about 60% of surface the city.
We are today not far from a nuclear disaster occurs. In 2006, humanism, warned in a campaign calling for global disarmament with a video warning about the dangers Silo
2nd
th October 2009 to January 2, 2010, was carried on a World March where thousands of activists marched through the Peace and Nonviolence demanding:
invite young activists rejecting the genocide manifest Hiroshima and collect 1000 cranes for peace in the desire not to repeat future nuclear disasters.
On 6 August 1945, during World War II, the U.S. dropped the first atomic bomb on Hiroshima city.
makers reported that 129,558 people were killed, wounded or missing as a result launch, and more than 176,987 lost their homes . The population of Hiroshima in 1940 had been 343,698 inhabitants. The blast devastated more than 10 km2 of land, about 60% of surface the city.
We are today not far from a nuclear disaster occurs. In 2006, humanism, warned in a campaign calling for global disarmament with a video warning about the dangers Silo
2nd
th October 2009 to January 2, 2010, was carried on a World March where thousands of activists marched through the Peace and Nonviolence demanding:
|
East 6 August, the Humanistic Education Club invites all persons, schools, institutions, groups to express their rejection of nuclear war, and all forms of violence , at a meeting of 1000 cranes for peace to be hung at the gazebo in the Plaza May 25 City of Concord, from 10.30 to 13.30 hours and where there will also be some interventions at 12 pm. Such meetings will be taking place in hundreds of cities around the world, where the various agencies of the Humanist Movement have developed the World March for Peace and Non-Violence last year.
Tuesday, July 13, 2010
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