文化与娱乐
‘You have to dance like everybody else!’ Burkina Faso in full colour – in pictures
来源: Culture | The Guardian · 发布于
Sanlé Sory is said to have taken a million photographs over six decades, documenting rapid change in his home country. A new exhibition looks at the moment he embraced colour Continue reading...
Sanlé Sory is said to have taken a million photographs over six decades, documenting rapid change in his home country. A new exhibition looks at the moment he embraced colour Continue reading...
相关报道
Getting Ziggy with it: David Bowie’s alter egos inspire dance show that will transform his songs
Subject to Change: A Dance for David Bowie will explore how the musician ‘practised a form of artistic reincarnation’, says choreographer Marcos Morau ‘Let’s dance,” sang David Bowie in 1983, commanding: “Put on your red shoes and dance the blues.” That call is to be answered – w
World news | The Guardian ·
‘I was drawn to the femminielli’: blurring gender in Naples – in pictures
Roman Manfredi took to the Neopolitan streets to photograph intimate portraits of locals who live outside binary gender expectations Continue reading...
Culture | The Guardian ·
One last dance? LeBron begins final chapter with NBA's new super team
There are 1,230 games across 169 days in the NBA regular season - but the biggest draw of them all could come on day one.
SkySports | News ·
UK government failures led to Covid spreading ‘like wildfire’ in care homes, inquiry finds
Inquiry chair says failure to advise care homes to isolate people discharged from hospital was ‘significant oversight’ • UK politics live – latest updates The care sector was “an afterthought” during the Covid-19 pandemic, and government failures caused the virus to spread “like
World news | The Guardian ·
A modest increase in bank taxes is not the end of the world for lenders | Nils Pratley
As long as Healey doesn’t go overboard, a small turn on surcharge dial will not seriously undermine flow of capital Everyone is familiar with the banks’ plea: raising taxes on them amounts to taxing the nation’s growth. If you increase how much banks pay, goes the argument, less
Business | The Guardian ·