Saturday, July 23, 2011
Tuesday, June 7, 2011
SANTIAGO DE CHILE IncoBallet @ FIX University Campus
SANTIAGO DE CHILE

Primeras Figuras y Solistas
Ballet Santiago de Chile
Dirección Artística: Marcia Haydée
En 1959 la Ilustre Municipalidad de Santiago invitó al Ballet de Arte Moderno (BAM) a integrarse como compañía residente del Teatro Municipal de Santiago, entregándole salas de ensayo con el compromiso de afrontar temporadas de ballet y colaborar con la ópera. El BAM había sido creado por Octavio Cintolesi, ex integrante del Ballet Nacional Chileno, quien a su regreso de Europa el año anterior, había congregado a bailarines de diversas compañías.La Compañía continuó desarrollándose y, posteriormente, con el transcurso de los años y el protagonismo que el grupo artístico alcanzó, su nombre cambió por el de Ballet de Santiago.
En Febrero de 1982, Ivan Nagy, junto a su esposa Marilyn Burr, asumieron la dirección artística de la Compañía, y planteó ambiciosos objetivos artísticos que, una vez alcanzados, alzaron al Ballet de Santiago a una categoría internacional. Nagy elevó el nivel técnico de los integrantes, incorporó nuevos bailarines a la Compañía, especialmente de Sudamérica, invitó a impartir clases a maestros de baile de categoría internacional, y amplió el repertorio con el aporte de diferentes coreógrafos como John Cranko, Ben Stevenson, Ronald Hynd, Kenneth MacMillan, George Balanchine, Luc de Layress, André Prokovsky, Hilda Riveros, Jaime Pinto, David Parsons, Robert North, Trey McIntyre, Glen Tetley, Marcia Haydée y Jerome Robbins, entre otros.
Marcia Haydée, una de las artistas de la danza más admiradas y respetadas del último tiempo, retoma la dirección artística del Ballet de Santiago en 2004, cargo que ostentó con anterioridad en el período 1993-1996.
Su directora: Marcia Haydée
Brasileña. Estudió en el Royal Ballet School y, posteriormente, ingresó a la Compañía del Marqués de Cuevas. Marcia Haydée ha trabajado con casi todas las compañías importantes del mundo y bailó con partenaires como Rudolf Nureyev, Mikhail Baryshnikov, Anthony Dowell y Jorge Donn, entre muchos otros. También ha producido sus propias versiones de La Bella Durmiente, Coppélia, El Pájaro de Fuego, Giselle y Enas. En 2004 asumió nuevamente como Directora Artística del Ballet de Santiago (Chile) y ya ha creado para la Compañía la obra Carmen en dos actos con la música completa de la Opera de Bizet y la Cenicienta, con vestuario y escenografía de Raymundo Larraín. Entre otras distinciones, Haydée recibió de la Universidad de Stuttgart el título de Doctor H.C. y del Ministro- Presidente de Baden-Würtemberg, el de Profesora Universitaria. Por último, en 2004, el Presidente de Brasil confirió la Orden al Mérito Cultural.
Sus Repertorio para Cali:
PAS DE TROIS (EL CISNE NEGRO)
Coreografía : Marcia Haydee
Música : Tchaikovsky
Intérpretes : Natalia Berrios, José Manuel Ghiso y Miroslav Pejic.
PAS DE DEUX (LA BELLA DURMIENTE)
Coreografía: Marcia Haydee
Música : Tchaikovsky
Intérpretes : Elizabeth Espinoza y Miroslav Pejic
LA BOHEME (NEOCLASICO)
Coreografía: Eduardo Yedro
Música : Charles Asnavour
Intérprete: Natalia Berrios
LA BALADA PARA UN LOCO (TANGO - NEO)
Coreografía: Jaime Pinto
Música : Astor Piazzolla
Intérprete : José Manuel ghiso
CELLISSIMO (DUO NEOCLASICO)
Coreografía: Jaime pinto
Música: G.F Haendel
Intérpretes: Elizabeth Espinoza y Miroslav Pejic
FECHAS DE PRESENTACIÓN
Fechas de Presentaciones: 5 de junio de 2011: 7:00 p.m.
Lugar: Acto Inaugural Plaza de Toros.
Fecha: 9 de junio de 2011: 7:00 p.m.
Lugar: Teatro Municipal
Fecha: 10 de junio de 2011: 9:00 p.m.
Lugar: Teatro Municipal
Fecha: 10 de junio de 2011: 7:00 p.m.
Lugar: Plazoleta Comfenalco
Fecha: 11 de junio de 2011: 7:00 p.m.
Lugar: Clausura Teatro al Aire Libre ‘Los Cristales’


Wednesday, June 1, 2011
Carolina Jaramillo @ Club de Ejecutivos FIX University Campus
Bodegones
Regresar a la Obra Pictórica
Aca empezó todo… fueron los bodegones quienes me iniciaron en el arte… aca encontrarán el primero… si ese cuadro que nunca se olvida y nunca se deja, fue un amigo quien me descubrio entre carboncillos y me pidió que le hiciera el primero… compro carboncillo y papel y me regalo el tesoro mas grande que alguien me alla podido dar … mi identidad! El arte estaba en mi desde siempre pero la timides me lo hacia guardar y resguardar como un talento perdido y anorado en mi corazon. Gracias Junchito, tu fuiste la ventana que dejo entrar la luz que dio vida a mis suenos.
El contraste de los inicios al moderno, hoy el bodegos evoluciono en mi corazon, y se perde y se mezcla con la rudesa de las textudas y la difusion del color.

Carolina Jaramillo @ Club de Ejecutivos Junio 2011


Thursday, May 26, 2011
NASCAR NEWS from GOOGLE @ FIX University

A funny thing happened to Juan Pablo Montoya. On the way to a legendary Formula One career he found a home in NASCAR.

The Colombian-born driver, the son of an international go-kart champion, adapted so well that he was named the sport's Rookie of the Year, an accomplishment built first and foremost on adapting an attitude developed in F1 to NASCAR's more genial nature.

While the far-flung Formula One world may seem glamorous from the outside, it is a seething cauldron of politics and egos. Not much different from NASCAR, you say? You'd be wrong. When, and if, a new Formula One team owner or manager comes along, he's greeted with "Welcome to the Piranha's Club," with a sneer.

Sure there are rivalries in the NASCAR garage, from the newest crew guy to the most successful owners, but, they pale compared to the expensive global series.

In 2006 at the U.S. Grand Prix at Indianapolis, Montoya's former Formula One team, McLaren Mercedes, held a press conference in their hospitality area with a few American journalists. Even with Montoya seated a few tables away, and probably within earshot of the team bosses, management didn't hesitate to criticize him.

That's not the way it is today. Former boss Chip Ganassi contacted Montoya after he parted ways with McLaren Mercedes and the two have had a reunion that turned into a mutual admiration society. The meeting spurred the two, who had shared numerous successes in the CART and IndyCar Series, to team up again in Cup.

Montoya was paired with crew chief Donnie Wingo, who, despite being an old-school kind of guy, realized "we respect each other a lot, we're a team and it's very important to work together," Wingo said.

Just as important, the open-wheel ace came over carrying a good reputation among his peers where it counted most.

"I think first and foremost, he did a great job in the garage area," Ganassi said of Montoya, "If you look at his garage-area appeal, he started off real strong, started to go down real fast and just kept his game on. It was really amazing how other drivers reacted to him. He came in with a lot of respect, stepped on himself, but then got it back."

Tony Stewart, a two-time Nextel Cup Champ, and one of the fiercest competitors on and off the track had high marks for Montoya when he said, "I thought he learned more in a shorter amount of time than any other rookie in my life. And his attitude ... I think it would be easy to feel that you're better than the sport [NASCAR]. He never came here with that attitude. He came here with the etiquette [that] guys who've been here two-to-three years haven't got."

His results and performance speak for themselves. A Busch win (Mexico City), a Nextel Cup win (Infineon Speedway) and the coveted Raybestos Rookie of the Year title are mighty impressive in a very competitive arena.

Ask him for his best performance, though, and the answer is a surprising one. No, it was neither win, nor was it a second-place finish at the Brickyard 400 at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. Rather it was his fifth-place finish at the spring race at Atlanta Motor Speedway. As he explains with his patented toothy grin, "because the car was fast. I was really hanging on for dear life." Why not the race in Indy? "In Atlanta I had a car that could win the race; in Indy we had a car to finish where we finished. We didn't have a car to win."

Many thought he wouldn't stand the length of the 500-mile races, but he handled them with ease. "They're not as bad," he said. "They run pretty fast, I think it's harder running Dover, it's harder running Martinsville, (both tracks one mile or shorter in length) [where] it feels a lot longer than a mile-and-a-half track."

As for his life on the glamorous F1 circuit, Montoya says he doesn't miss it at all, claiming he'd rather be outside his motor home grilling steaks than eating caviar in Monte Carlo.
So the Formula One guy has made the transition to NASCAR and enjoys himself.
That's not so funny, that's just a lot of fun for him.

Juan Pablo Montoya praised Kimi Raikkonen’s performance on his NASCAR debut last weekend and does not anticipate that the Finn will have much trouble quickly stepping up the stock car ladder. The Colombian followed the debut of his former McLaren Formula 1 team-mate closely, even offering advice during practice and ahead of the race – and admitting they probably talked more than they ever did during their time in F1. Before Raikkonen ran at Charlotte, Montoya had said he would not choose the mile-and-a-half venue for a start in NASCAR but following Friday’s race he said the Finn showed he could adapt quickly not only to the car and track but also to the different style of racing, despite a few brushes with the wall
Source: http://www.iracing.com/inracingnews/nascar-news/nascar/montoya-praises-raikkonens-debut/
Oscar Larrauri Jorge Daponte Jos Verstappen Robin MontgomerieCharrington Eddie Sachs

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