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Laternelaufen pronounced [laˈtɛʁnəˌlaʊ̯fn̩] ('Walking with Lanterns') is a German tradition for the time around St. Martin's Day. On 11 November (or later/earlier for reasons of appointment) children (usually in kindergarten and elementary school age) walk along the streets holding colourful, often self-made lanterns while singing ...
The accession of the new Kuseline traditionally takes place on the first evening of the autumn fair. She is introduced into office by a leading editor of the daily newspaper Die Rheinpfalz. Since 2007, the former Kuselinen have met in the Deutsches Haus restaurant. Afterwards they go to the exhibition tent together to participate in the ...
The New Objectivity, or Neue Sachlichkeit (new matter-of-factness), was an art movement which arose in Germany during the 1920s as an outgrowth of, and in opposition to, expressionism. It is thus post-expressionist and applied to works of visual art as well as literature, music, and architecture.
New Germany, Ohio, United States; See also. Neues Deutschland (New Germany), German newspaper; Das Neue Deutschland (The New Germany), World War II propaganda;
The one in Germany is believed to be the original but provenance is disputed. If investigations found which one was the original it may have to be returned to the Mosse family estate. The plinth on which the sculpture stands may also be the original but testing it requires permission of the owner, something he has not been keen to do.
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Normally three years and one day is the minimum period for a journeyman apprentice. Crafts and trades in which that tradition persists to the current day, include roofing, metalworking, woodcarving, carpentry and joinery, millinery and musical instrument manufacture (including organ building).
In 2016 Qualmann and Amy Sharrocks curated WALKING WOMEN, 'a series of walks talks and workshops that featured over forty women artists working with walking in a variety of media.' [1]:80 The event featured two programmes of work at Somerset House, London and Forest Fringe, Edinburgh. [14]