Florence von Gerkan (* 1960 in Hamburg) ist eine deutsche Kostümbildnerin und Professorin an der Universität der Künste Berlin . Leben Florence von Gerkan wurde als Spross einer Familie von künstlerisch ambitionierten Wissenschaftlern in Hamburg geboren. Since 2003 Florence von Gerkan is Chief Professor of Costume Design at the University of Arts Berlin. , , Los Angeles Philharmonic
Picture of Manon Von Gerkan
Florence von Gerkan Costume Designer IMDbPro Starmeter See rank Florence von Gerkan was born in 1960 in Hamburg, Germany. She is a costume designer, known for Through Roses (1997), The Metropolitan Opera Presents (1977) and La Traviata (2006). Born 1960 Add photos, demo reels Add to list More at IMDbPro Contact info Agent info Known for: Florence von Gerkan's costumes are wonderful, stark, bizarre — cutting, like the music, a wide swath through the Renaissance, geometric abstraction and contemporary references like the Batman. Robert Israel's sets and Florence von Gerkan's costumes looked sharp and fresh here, though there were an unusual number of little glitches: singers knocking over flowerpots, or dropping things. To make the brutality of the opera real, Mr. Flimm; the set designer, Robert Israel; and the costume designer, Florence von Gerkan, fill the stage with powerfully specific imagery: a prison.
/cloudfront-eu-central-1.images.arcpublishing.com/madsack/FVQ32MV2HN7KLAMC4CLRFBIM5U.jpg)
Im Alter von 87 Jahren Stararchitekt Meinhard von Gerkan ist tot
These sounds were juxtaposed with the elegant visuals of Florence von Gerkan's costumes and Klaus Gr¸nberg's stage and lighting design: glowing tents arranged like a checkerboard along the enormous black stage of the Park Avenue Armory; likewise glowing blimps floated languidly overhead. Occasionally the text of the vocals would appear in. Robert Israel's sets and Florence von Gerkan's costumes add a touch of film noir to the production's cinematic flavor. Although no specific time or place is evoked, the atmosphere is unremittingly grim and vaguely contemporary - the Act One cell block in fact, would not be out of place in a Cagney-Bogart-Raft prison movie.. Meinhard von Gerkan (3 January 1935 - 30 November 2022 [1] [2]) was a German architect and one of the founders of the architectural firm von Gerkan, Marg and Partners (gmp). [4] Von Gerkan was known for being the architect of Berlin Tegel Airport as well as Berlin Hauptbahnhof ('Berlin main railway station'). [5] Florence von Gerkan. LIGHTING DESIGNER. Duane Schuler. Composer Ludwig van Beethoven Setting. The opera is set in Seville toward the end of the 18th century, during the time of political upheaval following the French Revolution. The Met's production places the action in an unspecified contemporary setting.
Picture of Manon Von Gerkan
The costume designer FLORENCE VON GERKAN was born in Hamburg and studied costume design at the University of Arts Berlin with Prof. Martin Rupprecht. Florence von Gerkan, Costume Designer Duane Schuler, Lighting Designer. Production a gift of Alberto Vilar. Performance. Metropolitan Opera Presents Telecast: October 28, 2000. Karita Mattila LEONORE. Jennifer Welch-Babidge MARZELLINE. Ben Heppner FLORESTAN. Matthew Polenzani JAQUINO. Falk Struckmann DON PIZARRO. René Pape
Quay Brothers (décor & video), Florence von Gerkan (costumes), Wijnand van der Horst (lighting) Walt Disney Concert Hall May 8, 2016 In the moral universe of George Eliot's Middlemarch, the life trajectory of the Reverend Edward Casaubon serves as a cautionary tale. March 21, 2003 Predictably, perhaps 20 minutes into ''Hashirigaki,'' Heiner Goebbels's delectably mystifying theatrical tone poem, a couple of dozen people, evidently befuddled and impatient, left.
WRITING TO VERMEER magdalena gut
Costumes: Florence von Gerkan Sound: Willi Bopp. Produced by Theatre Vidy, Lausanne (Switzerland) Coproduced by Schauspielfrankfurt, Grand Theatre Luxembourg, Fondazione Teatro Comunale & Auditorium Bolzano, Edinburgh International Festival Co-comissioned by University North Carolina,Hopkins Center / Dartmouth College (USA) Florence von Gerkan put the men in cadet uniforms and the women in tightly tailored jackets, with simple, beige-tone skirts underneath. The ballroom, with straight-backed chairs and everyone sitting ramrod straight, resembled a military's school's assembly hall.
