, in fact this manifesto, he says i am michelangelo, i can do it. just like michelangelo, and this iselo or the manifesto, i’m a revolutionary, i’m for the revolution, for liberation with the revolution, of course, of course, but with his mood and his vision, this is 1902, three years before the revolution , a few more years, 3 years, well, actually a wonderful scene, i instantly see biklemishev anticipating kanenkov’s magnificent work , so the pre-committee appears, so what material is it made of, it was made of clay, and what was the commission? displaced, firstly, all the classical proportions are violated here, that is, he overcomes, look, here exaggerated brushes, and michelangelo also had all the proportions disrupted, well, not as much as kanenkova’s, that is, konyenkov went further than michelangelo, no, it cannot be said that michelangelo’s academic education was further - this is the framework from which konenkov came, and naturally he did what he shouldn’t do, it will be a little later, politics will certainly be a little full of thought too, the first sentence. expel konen

’s slaves, this is actually a manifesto, he says: i am michelangelo, i can do the same as michelangelos precisely the manifesto i am michelangelo or the manifesto i am a revolutionary i am for the revolution for liberation is connected with the revolution, of course, but with his mood and his vision this is 1902 , 3 years later, well, actually a wonderful scene, i just see biklemishev has a presentiment of the magnificent work of konenkov, here is what lies ahead commission and what material is it made of? is it made of clay and commission what? was outraged here in the first place? all the classical proportions, that is, he overcomes, look, there are exaggerated brushes, and michelangelo also had all the proportions violated, well, not as much as kanenkov’s, that is, konyunkov went further than mekin, no, that’s not possible. where he was told that the sculpture was destroyed by taking the owner’s address, of course, this was deceit, so it was possible to find the owner, the konyunko sculpture was destroyed, so we would gladly stay on this story if kanenkov would have lived 30 or 40 y

, he says, i am michelangelo, i can do the same as michelangelo, and this is exactly the manifesto, i, this is 1902, through several trivolutions of 3 years, well, actually wonderful scene, i see beklemy. how not to do it, for now there is no politics here, it will be a little later, politics will certainly be a little full-thinking too, the first proposal to expel the walls of the academy for such freedom and denial of all academic norms, for nihilism, the kuindzhi archive and ilya efimovich repin fought for kanenkov and thanks to these great artists, he received the title of free artist, whether the sculpture was destroyed or not, he returned to moscow and rented a studio. on arbati soon receives an order from ivan dmitrovich filippov for decoration the cafe is bulyshnogo which is the filippovskaya bakery of tverskaya and kanenkov told him so to speak about this wonderful samson filippov was inspired and said great in the center of the cafe there will be samson konyunkov. konyunkov turns to the academy, where he is told that the sculpture was destroyed by taking the owner’s address,

certainly in the raden museum, that is, he studied raden's sculpture, but most of all he was struck by michelangeloaves, well, it's like would be the following. and this is this, yes, this samson, but it was samson himself, so is it true or not that he was destroyed? no, no, this is a slightly different story, the fact is that after graduating from the moscow school , konyunkov leaves for italy, where he meets with a teacher at the imperial academy of arts, miklemish, a famous sculptor, who was famous for collecting talented brilliant students, when he met the horse in the italian quarries, he looked for marble for his made of clay, and why was the commission outraged? firstly, all the classical proportions are violated here, that is, he overcomes, look, here are exaggerated brushes, and in michelangelo all the proportions were also violated, well, not as much as in konyunkova, that is, konyunkov went further than michelangelo, no, you can’t say that , so that further mikil just an academic education - this is the framework from which konenkov came out and naturally he did what should not be done,

, no, it cannot be said that michelangelo’s academic education went further - this is the framework fromva from the academy for such freedom and denial of all academic norms, for nihilism for... wonderfully, samson konyunkova will be standing in the center of the cafe. konyunkov turns to the academy, where he is told that the sculpture was destroyed by taking the owner’s address, of course, this was deceit, so it was possible to find the owner, konyonkov’s sculpture was destroyed. we would love to stayed on this story, if kanenkov would have lived 30 or 40 years, but he lived 100, we need to fit these 100 years into our format, but it’s not that long, so let’s move forward. so, konenkov and the revolution, briefly 905 and... why didn’t he like the tsarist regime, which benefited him, gave him an education, gave him calculations, what he wanted? well, i can’t say that i benefited, but nevertheless it was wonderful, but they always tell me that the christening could not achieve anything in any way, then i cite as an example the story of my great-grandfather, what he wanted then, what did y

’s slaves , actually this is a manifesto, he says: i am michelangelo, i can do the same as michelangeloand this is exactly the manifesto i am michelangelo or the manifesto i am a revolutionary, i am for the revolution for the liberation of the people. revolution, of course, but with his mood and his vision is the year 1902, through trivolutions several years, yes 3 years, well , actually a wonderful scene, i see biklemishev has a presentiment of konenkov’s magnificent work, so the commission is coming before, and what material is it made of, it was made of clay , and the commission was outraged by what, firstly, all the classical proportions were violated here, that is, he overcomes, look here the exaggerated... brush, well, michelangelo also had all the proportions violated, well, not as much as kanyunkova’s, that is, the konyunks went further than michelangelo, no, it cannot be said that further just an academic education - this is the framework from which konenkov came out and naturally he did what should not be done, it will come a little later, politics will certainly be a little t

certainly in the raden museum, that is, he studied raden’s sculpture, but most of all he was struck by michelangeloaves for italy, where he meets with a teacher at the imperial academy of arts , bicklemish, a famous sculptor who was famous for collecting talented genius students, when he met

. >>> when you think of history's greatest sculptures, you think of italian masters like michelangelouces us to an italian sculptor who is carrying on that tradition with a little help from a very familiar friend. >> reporter: this marble baby sculpture, "look down," meant to draw attention to the vulnerability of the unhoused, was installed this past week in new york. while the italian sculpture may not yet be a household name in the u.s., the woman who helped get it here is. >> everybody started out as this baby. >> reporter: this journey involving whoopi goldberg takes us to naples and a sprawling shipyard studio. >> wonderful place. the perfect place where i can make noise. >> reporter: 37-year-old sculpture jacopo cardillo, better known in italy as jago, is working on his most ambitious project, carving away 20 tons of marble to create what will be a 6-ton, more than 16-foot-tall sculpture. >> it's nerve-racking. you can't make any mistakes. >> you can maybe make 100 mistakes. >> reporter: you don't think that looking around the studio. the artist has sent a piece to the internat

raphael, michelangelo, danatela, funny, did you know that three artists were named after turtles, danatelaoking, but you’re rotten, what kind of joke are you, what are you kidding, here you go, it’s written, raphael, oh, how bad everything, yes, is not very good, everything is turned upside down, obviously. they were looking for something, that means a robbery, why not a wood grouse, the killer killed the guy, took something as a souvenir, there are shell casings on the floor, a professional wouldn’t have found them left, oh, lenka, these are all your erotic fantasies, you bite your tongue, bite your tongue, there are no witnesses, there are no descriptions of the killers, that’s it, hanging deaf, deaf? here, here, lenka, and a non-drinking alcoholic is even worse, the apartment was ransacked very thoroughly, they were clearly looking for something here, there are prints, no dust, that means something stood there, now we will never know what stood there, well, they’ve already found an inventory, what an inventory, an inventory, he’s an antique dealer, he bought it there, sold it, sold it,

this truth in their films, remake it like this, say, let’s make another david, well, in our vision, michelangeloy, in my opinion, not very seriously and rather not far-sighted, but in general it’s difficult with remakes, write your own scripts, why not do it? knew exactly what he wanted to say, but he didn’t change a single letter in tolstoy’s text; there were a lot of versions of the root ones, starting with, by the way, a very interesting version from back in the day nemov's cinema, with greta garba, if you remember, there are different film adaptations and very successful idiots were filmed by pyrev, our outstanding one, volodya burtka made a very interesting film adaptation, but he made idiots and... became a film writer, that doesn't happen. the film community is, of course, ready not only to discuss how to return young viewers to great literature with the help of quality films. one of the proposals is viewing soviet classics at school with a mandatory discussion of what they saw. i would say that here the ministry of education has the most serious the task is how to form a child’s love for

arts michelangelo friset okay oils extravergin pepper salt prichay.mon, look, what kind of love, what kind of soul, what love and what... and it’s very simple to do it, the most important thing is to have the right ones and fresh food. attacks on energy facilities and air bases of the military-industrial complex of ukraine. cyber ​​disaster from microsoft, flight delays, money transfers, hospitals stopped working, russia has its own backup system. shock speech at the congress of fellow party members. republicans honor trump, democrats think about who will succeed biden. new day on the channel. russia in tarasov's studio, hello, vladimir putin held an operational meeting with permanent members of the security council via video conference from nov ogorev. the main topic was security at major events, this is what the president said when opening the meeting. today we will discuss some issues related to ensuring internal security during the period of significant socio-political events, speaker alexander vasilievich bortnikov. russian troops took control of

he had newfoundland dogs called giotto , michelangelo and leonardo. >> that's always a good sign, buting figure and was a child prodigy and had very, yes, very interesting background. >> well, exactly. he was born in empoli in italy, and then basically decided he didn't like italy that much when he was a young man. so moved, first of all, to vienna and then to berlin, conversed entirely in german , wrote entirely in german, wrote entirely in german. after that, his books on music are all in german and sort of recast himself. this piano concerto, if any, of your viewers are interested , is one viewers are interested, is one of the most staggering works ever written for piano and orchestra. it's really a symphony in five movements, with a piano obbligato finishing with a piano obbligato finishing with a male voice choir , which quotes a male voice choir, which quotes from a text of the danish playwright adam oehlenschlager's aladdin. the imagination of it, the scope of it and the fun of it is unrivalled is that one of the reasons why he is not performed as often as he should be, because

he had newfoundland dogs called giotto , michelangelo and leonardo. >> that's always a good sign, buthild prodigy and had very, yes, very interesting background. >> well, exactly. he was born in empoli in italy, and then basically decided he didn't like italy that much when he was a young man. so moved, first of all, to vienna and then to berlin, conversed entirely in german , wrote entirely in german, wrote entirely in german. after that, his books on music are all in german and sort of recast himself. this piano concerto, if any, of your viewers are interested , is one viewers are interested, is one of the most staggering works ever written for piano and orchestra. it's really a symphony in five movements, with a piano obbligato finishing with a piano obbligato finishing with a male voice choir , which quotes a male voice choir, which quotes from a text of the danish playwright adam oehlenschlager's aladdin. the imagination of it, the scope of it and the fun of it is unrivalled is that one of the reasons why he is not performed as often as he should be, because he was trying to comb

you know, it's skill, you look at the, the great artists of all time and the beautiful statues of michelangelo sculpture is absolutely out of this world. and i think this is a really good, great, feel good story. and i wish them all the luck in the world. >> and this it's blackthorn salt in air. >> yes. that's good. >> yes. that's good. >> that air's getting that it is isn't it. and they get an awful lot of the coast in from the seawater as well. >> and it's have the. >> and it's have the. >> is it butlins at ayr. was it butlins. >> they used to have i think it was. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> well are there any butlins anywhere you need to ask stephen mulhern. he'll know you know. >> yeah i've not heard. they've closed down. let's assume they're still going and having a great time. >> yeah. yeah a nice red coat okay, >> now what about the pay settlement, mike? labour offering junior doctors this 22%. rise, what do you make of it? >> i mean, this is going to sound like it's a lot of money. i suspect to most people viewing the show. well, it's. but bear in mind, these are people who have really probab