that was ultimately shot down by the nazis well now 75 years post world war 2 weimar is an international cultural magnet. how serious they. were a well known university in our town and. when i came here just i was looking at the university variously and over. that was 2 years ago farzana who is from tehran wanted to pursue her path and try out different art forms she opted for weimar and for a masters in public art and new artistic strategies ringback. when i came here i met were wonderful artists here from all over the war as our program is international not all the time we share. some of our project we need.

each other and actually this is one thing that i hadn't experienced before because when i was in iran most of my work was in the visual. the nature archivist currently showing a selection of her cartoons which are very personal interpretation of the works of a controversial german philosopher printed in nature. she read him as a teenager but did not know at the time that he had spent the last years of his life here at the villas public which was renovated at the beginning of the 20th century by the belgian architect the founder founder. whenever i cross the streets here sometimes the meaning of time for me has changed that sometimes i'm in the past or in the prisons because there are many story each part of different parts of the city of l.a.

as a musician from mozambique he has lived in via mar for almost 3 years. he's currently doing a ph d. at the university of music where he also teaches. induced traditional instruments. these. is the future is all is there life is past present and future of woman of. human kind that's what i see through and. believe me it's it's our mission also to. keep it alive he also likes to make his own instruments saying that it's amazing how universal and versatile they are and that they can easily fit in with jazz or western classical music if you play music people will very quickly the musicians with kids and go people can communicate musically when we have very far from understanding each other linguistically. he says that he loves the fact that by maher is music of

creativity inspiration and that he's also impressed by how visionary both good and schiller work. is also aware of the city's less glorious past not that far away is the former concentration camp. the tragic things that also happened. to keep this consciousness of what can happen amongst humans and. it gives me more power to use music to address these issues to really see. the music music works opals it does this kind of hate through you know hate to discrimination music works or pulls it off is. the capital international is a popular meeting point for refugees and locals the jordanian architect who eat all

job ali volunteers here translating and interpret it for those who don't speak german and these days also giving out information related to the call that 19 pandemic was rushed to the field i want to understand the personality of the refugees how they live here in germany but all over the world too it helps me for my research. as i pursue my academic career i want to continue working on migration refugees and refugee camps who are the 1st to tear this thing down here. but depression arista. bali is doing a ph d. at bal house university where she has a research assistant post. she's particularly interested in how refugee camps are designed and managed. this month but i like this city and i like the people i feel good here i've been

living here for 2 years and vine is like home now. what. she says she likes the fact that it's small but beautiful and she especially enjoys its multicultural atmosphere. demonstrated here by a klezmer concert that's part of the get this summer festival. well when you think of the bauhaus you most probably think of architecture and design but one of the most productive and successful bauhaus workshops was actually the weaving workshop where they experimented with both industrial methods and with traditional craft techniques from indigenous communities and weaving is just one of the arts that helped our 3rd go to metal laureate. of bolivia to make her mark and

to broaden the scope of accepted indigenous art and be the space. artist poet essayist musician and a weaver she fought hard to succeed in a world that traditionally sidelines women and indigenous cultures. that let. every desolate nation is complete in its way has its own language its own forms of artistic expression textiles woodcutting ceramics it's not always painting pictures on canvas. when she was 6 our mother taught her how to weave. she wanted more. this determination led her to leave her family and she financed her higher education herself. the 1st time she saw baroque ark she was in a church she was instantly to. get significant of. what did these paintings

mean people who had them put there why are they so important that the priest explained this art to me its importance and he also told me i could train as an artist myself. my curiosity was sparked. i went on to study art in the past i was the 1st to wear indigenous dress in the academy of the world up in a sauna but i hated. that. spanker was a voracious reader she devoured texts on anthropology medicine archaeology and linguistics researching indigenous languages but she was especially interested and textile market. power colors traditionally made using which plants which techniques . she traveled throughout the andes gathering expertise on ancient crafts in the course of researching

a book on weaving she discovered that the bauhaus movement's textile workshop was inspired in part by and the in weaving techniques. that came as a surprise. i'd like to focus on the exchange between bolivia and germany in my future work fragments of our textiles had made their way to germany and served as a source of inspiration. i'd like to pay tribute to how believing in textile art influenced modernism. building artistic and creative bridges is very much the focus of her work. this versatile artist has also collaborated with the musician avo montenegro they use traditional songs and instruments with jazz elements and contemporary urban sounds. in 2013 she was appointed to the national museum of ethnography and folklore in the

pods a highlight of her career as expected she gave it an extensive review using modern presentations to display traditional art from various south american countries. educational programs for children and young adults have been an enterable part of the museum's approach along with conferences and outreach workshops thanks to outbid us by. the newseum is widely seen as one of the most important cultural centers in bolivia she's traveled the world as a tireless him by. part. is that whenever i return to bolivia i see the problems that the ruling class is claiming to its power and barricading itself. it's a complex issue. that came as a shock earlier this year when it was announced she would be giving up her position after president evo morales resigned and 2019 many in bolivia fear that the interim

government will ship the country to the right there i believe that at the moment art is one of the best tools of resistance but it's also a target pheidias band of street artists band it's difficult right now. she may now be an artist of international stature but her indigenous roots remain key to her identity. and with that congratulations to all 3 winners of the go to medal for 2020 you can find the digital stream version of the award ceremony on our website at e.w. dot com slash culture where there's lots more information about the laureates and the go to metal itself not to mention music well that's it for our arts $21.00 special coming to you from historic weimar and because goods are once uttered the

words and joy when you can and endure when you must i think i'll take him at his word and see a little bit more of this wonderful city all the best to you and offered a thing. blah blah. blah. blah blah.

blah blah. blah blah blah blah blah. it was once a paradise objects of toxic ramada shit to rome engineers to instead build feel straighter and the result. obtained commuter the international fashion industry above and machine room still be sent to

observe most moment. in 15 minutes on t w. life on earth. from coming to hand above gadget coincidence. that the. previously it was earth was just a messy chanda stream last time i thought mission the sub. where the impossible but the good offices of the creation of our solar system with our planet is a bit like winning the lottery that comes up there is a little bit of. a what if a person more jimmy starts september 18th on t.w. . told her it is for me it is

for. the children is for. beethoven. and beethoven is for. beethoven is for coverage on the beethoven 2022 the 50th anniversary here on d w but. we know that this is a scary time for us the coronavirus is changing the world changing our lives so please take care of yourself keep your distance and wash your hands if you can stay at how we are d.w.p. press here for you we are working tirelessly to keep you informed on all of our platforms we're all in this together and to get them on making sure you. stay safe

everybody stays the same say stay safe the phrase stay safe. the good. the big . this is day to believe in us live from berlin police shut down a protest against coronavirus for instructions in berlin authorities in the german capital side the demonstrators filed to follow hygiene rules this off the thousands of people appeared anger at the government's handling of the panted also coming up . because of history as u.s. protesters renew coals for racial justice 57 years after martin luther king's i

have a dream speech.