Karlheinz Stockhausen in the Electronic Studio of WDR. Cologne, 1954 pic.twitter.com/Ewimg1PgSA
— Kreidler (@_Kreidler) June 4, 2023
Kategorie ID
Karlheinz Stockhausen im Studio für Elektronische Musik des WDR. Köln, 1954
Johann Strauss and Johannes Brahms, 1894
Johann Strauss and Johannes Brahms, 1894 pic.twitter.com/iMnhjSt7nB
— Kreidler (@_Kreidler) June 4, 2023
Frédéric Chopin, 1849
Frédéric Chopin, 1849 pic.twitter.com/QJ29RjISFQ
— Kreidler (@_Kreidler) June 4, 2023
Dieser irre Bananenspleen in der klassischen Musik
Why the hell did all the classical composers have this bizarre banana fetish 🍌🍌
(Or is it me?) It`s annoying. pic.twitter.com/LVa6dRtpnU— Kreidler (@_Kreidler) June 1, 2023
Das ganze Bild
I didn`t know the full size painting :-o pic.twitter.com/Rd8zIVIt2v
— Kreidler (@_Kreidler) May 31, 2023
mein E-Book „Avantgarde Bananas“
„Avantgarde Bananas“
All pictures in 1 (free) pdf E-Book, 73 pages.
https://tinyurl.com/58ujsuvp
"Avantgarde Bananas"
All pictures in 1 (free) pdf E-Book, 73 pages.https://t.co/68fBuQi3p4 pic.twitter.com/5WhJr03n5e— Kreidler (@_Kreidler) May 14, 2023
Die große Schlacht um den Synthesizer von Lachish
Die große Schlacht um den Synthesizer von Lachish, 701 v. Chr. / Assyrisches Relief, heute im British Museum London pic.twitter.com/UIJhrJEKUQ
— Kreidler (@_Kreidler) May 13, 2023
Photographic Firsts
Schöne Sammlung
A short thread of photographic firsts…
The first ever underwater photo, taken in 1899 by Louis Boutan: pic.twitter.com/NewyepV168
— The Cultural Tutor (@culturaltutor) April 9, 2023
The first self-portrait (or selfie, perhaps…) seems to have been taken in 1839 by Robert Cornelius. pic.twitter.com/u4Vs6rKyMN
— The Cultural Tutor (@culturaltutor) April 9, 2023
And in 1840 John William Draper took the first – or, at least, oldest surviving – photograph of the moon. pic.twitter.com/JUdvndMZem
— The Cultural Tutor (@culturaltutor) April 9, 2023
Five years later, in 1845, Louis Fizeau and Leon Foucault managed to photograph the sun. pic.twitter.com/AfVgw4Gs2v
— The Cultural Tutor (@culturaltutor) April 9, 2023
The oldest surviving aerial photograph, it seems, was taken by James Wallace Black in 1860. He called it "Boston, as the Eagle and the Wild Goose See It."
A French photographer called Nadar had already made aerial photos two years prior, but these have not survived. pic.twitter.com/W5VBxmmH1w
— The Cultural Tutor (@culturaltutor) April 9, 2023
In 1847 Thomas Martin Easterly made a daguerreotype of lightning, but that original has been lost and only survives as a copy (left).
And so William Jennings' photo (right) taken on 2nd September 1882, is the oldest known photo of lightning. pic.twitter.com/lmSqQrOnU2
— The Cultural Tutor (@culturaltutor) April 9, 2023
The first photo of the Earth from outer space was taken in 1946 by the V-2 No. 13 Rocket. Other, more famous photos of the Earth would come, but this is where it began. pic.twitter.com/WXJ1yeqd6K
— The Cultural Tutor (@culturaltutor) April 9, 2023
And the first ever digital image was created in 1957 by Russell Kirch. He led the development of a digital scanner and this, a photograph of his son, was the first one they scanned. pic.twitter.com/2857biUaHo
— The Cultural Tutor (@culturaltutor) April 9, 2023
Auf dem Cover von Harry Lehmanns neuem Buch „Musik und Wirklichkeit“
Harry Lehmann's new book "Music and Reality. Models of Music Philosophy" has been published in Germanhttps://t.co/hJcb0l3e5U
The book is a follow-up to "The Digital Revolution of Music" (2012).
Again the cover image is from my work, a film still from "20:21 Rhythms of History" pic.twitter.com/QDdp4SF8Dp— Kreidler (@_Kreidler) April 16, 2023