Sono stati trovati 16 prodotti corrispondenti alla tua ricerca per romgb in 3 negozi:

A thousand people. Meeting each other. Making friends. Having babies. Sharing their lives.\n\n\n\nBut whether they know it or not, they all share something else: the same father.\n\n\n\nMaud Dromgoole's play Mary's Babies is inspired by the true story of Mary Barton and her husband Bertold Wiesner, pioneers of fertility treatment, who used Bertold's sperm to artificially inseminate up to a thousand women, before destroying the evidence.\n\n\n\nThis provocative, funny and fascinating play imagines a series of encounters between the half-siblings, known as the 'Barton Brood'. This version of the play premiered at Jermyn Street Theatre, London, in March 2019.

A thousand people. Meeting each other. Making friends. Having babies. Sharing their lives.\n\n\n\nBut whether they know it or not, they all share something else: the same father.\n\n\n\nMaud Dromgoole's play Mary's Babies is inspired by the true story of Mary Barton and her husband Bertold Wiesner, pioneers of fertility treatment, who used Bertold's sperm to artificially inseminate up to a thousand women, before destroying the evidence.\n\n\n\nThis provocative, funny and fascinating play imagines a series of encounters between the half-siblings, known as the 'Barton Brood'. This version of the play premiered at Jermyn Street Theatre, London, in March 2019.

Giardino e piscine > Mobili per esterni > Gazebo, pergole e chioschi > Chioschi da giardino, CARATTERISTICHE : spessore della Trave 120x120mm diametro 337cm Altezza muro 204cm Altezza totale 313 cm Area 9,9 m² Volume 23,0 m³ Area Tetto/gradiente 16,7m²...

Giardino e piscine > Mobili per esterni > Gazebo, pergole e chioschi > Pergole, Pergola struttura in alluminio. Palo da 100x100 mm. Copertura in poliestere da 180 gr/mq.. Disponibile nel colore grigio Ral 7016.

Giardino e piscine > Mobili per esterni > Gazebo, pergole e chioschi > Pergole, PERGOLA IN ALLUMINIO GRIGIO Ral 7016 - cm 400X300cm - ITALFROMGIARD103 Pergola struttura in alluminio.Palo da 100x100 mm. Copertura in poliestere da 140 gr/m². Disponibile...

Giardino e piscine > Mobili per esterni > Gazebo, pergole e chioschi > Chioschi da giardino, IMPORTANTE CONSEGNA : il prodotto viene consegnato su bancale ben sigillato con legno e cellofan . Se non si è provvisti di muletto allo scarico è necessario...

Giardino e piscine > Mobili per esterni > Gazebo, pergole e chioschi > Chioschi da giardino, IMPORTANTE CONSEGNA : il prodotto viene consegnato su bancale ben sigillato con legno e cellofan . Se non si è provvisti di muletto allo scarico è necessario...

Giardino e piscine > Mobili per esterni > Gazebo, pergole e chioschi > Chioschi da giardino, IMPORTANTE CONSEGNA : il prodotto viene consegnato su bancale ben sigillato con legno e cellofan . Se non si è provvisti di muletto allo scarico è necessario...

NEW YORK TIMES 100 NOTABLE BOOKS OF 2017\n\nOver two full years, Dromgoole, the Artistic Director of the Shakespeare's Globe Theatre, and the Globe players toured all seven continents, and almost 200 countries, performing the Bard's most famous play. They set their stage in sprawling refugee camps, grand Baltic palaces and heaving marketplaces - despite food poisoning in Mexico, an Ebola epidemic in West Africa and political upheaval in Ukraine. \n\nHamlet: Globe to Globe tells the story of this unprecedented theatrical adventure, in which Dromgoole shows us the world through the prism of Shakespeare's universal drama, and asks how a 400-year-old tragedy can bring the world closer together.

NEW YORK TIMES 100 NOTABLE BOOKS OF 2017\n\nOver two full years, Dromgoole, the Artistic Director of the Shakespeare's Globe Theatre, and the Globe players toured all seven continents, and almost 200 countries, performing the Bard's most famous play. They set their stage in sprawling refugee camps, grand Baltic palaces and heaving marketplaces - despite food poisoning in Mexico, an Ebola epidemic in West Africa and political upheaval in Ukraine. \n\nHamlet: Globe to Globe tells the story of this unprecedented theatrical adventure, in which Dromgoole shows us the world through the prism of Shakespeare's universal drama, and asks how a 400-year-old tragedy can bring the world closer together.

A SUNDAY TIMES BEST FILM AND THEATRE BOOK OF 2022\n\n'Anyone in love with the arts will fall in love with this beautifully written and fascinating book' Kathy Burke\n\nAstonish Me! is an adrenaline-charged rollercoaster through history's seismic first nights, exploring how individual artists can change and shape the story of culture - and allow us to see ourselves in new ways. \n\n It tells of times when 'the air between people seems to alter' as art achieves profound change, across the globe and across history.\n\nDominic Dromgoole has created a radical and fresh canon. He begins in New York in 1963, as Lorraine Hansberry remakes American theatre and a nation's perception of race. And then, as the lights go up, we find ourselves in Renaissance Florence, watching Michelangelo's David being hauled into the Piazza della Signoria. The dust settles and we are transported to the birth of theatre in fifth-century Athens - and then to Paris to meet with Diaghilev and Stravinsky for the Rite of Spring. We witness kabuki's creation, as a radical women's performance, in Kyoto; the Sex Pistols shattering Thatcherite Britain at Manchester's Free Trade Hall; and watch as Hitchcock directs Psycho.

A SUNDAY TIMES BEST FILM AND THEATRE BOOK OF 2022\n\n'Anyone in love with the arts will fall in love with this beautifully written and fascinating book' Kathy Burke\n\nAstonish Me! is an adrenaline-charged rollercoaster through history's seismic first nights, exploring how individual artists can change and shape the story of culture - and allow us to see ourselves in new ways. \n\n It tells of times when 'the air between people seems to alter' as art achieves profound change, across the globe and across history.\n\nDominic Dromgoole has created a radical and fresh canon. He begins in New York in 1963, as Lorraine Hansberry remakes American theatre and a nation's perception of race. And then, as the lights go up, we find ourselves in Renaissance Florence, watching Michelangelo's David being hauled into the Piazza della Signoria. The dust settles and we are transported to the birth of theatre in fifth-century Athens - and then to Paris to meet with Diaghilev and Stravinsky for the Rite of Spring. We witness kabuki's creation, as a radical women's performance, in Kyoto; the Sex Pistols shattering Thatcherite Britain at Manchester's Free Trade Hall; and watch as Hitchcock directs Psycho.

A SUNDAY TIMES BEST FILM AND THEATRE BOOK OF 2022\n\n'Anyone in love with the arts will fall in love with this beautifully written and fascinating book' Kathy Burke\n\nAstonish Me! is an adrenaline-charged rollercoaster through history's seismic first nights, exploring how individual artists can change and shape the story of culture - and allow us to see ourselves in new ways. \n\n It tells of times when 'the air between people seems to alter' as art achieves profound change, across the globe and across history.\n\nDominic Dromgoole has created a radical and fresh canon. He begins in New York in 1963, as Lorraine Hansberry remakes American theatre and a nation's perception of race. And then, as the lights go up, we find ourselves in Renaissance Florence, watching Michelangelo's David being hauled into the Piazza della Signoria. The dust settles and we are transported to the birth of theatre in fifth-century Athens - and then to Paris to meet with Diaghilev and Stravinsky for the Rite of Spring. We witness kabuki's creation, as a radical women's performance, in Kyoto; the Sex Pistols shattering Thatcherite Britain at Manchester's Free Trade Hall; and watch as Hitchcock directs Psycho.

A SUNDAY TIMES BEST FILM AND THEATRE BOOK OF 2022\n\n'Anyone in love with the arts will fall in love with this beautifully written and fascinating book' Kathy Burke\n\nAstonish Me! is an adrenaline-charged rollercoaster through history's seismic first nights, exploring how individual artists can change and shape the story of culture - and allow us to see ourselves in new ways. \n\n It tells of times when 'the air between people seems to alter' as art achieves profound change, across the globe and across history.\n\nDominic Dromgoole has created a radical and fresh canon. He begins in New York in 1963, as Lorraine Hansberry remakes American theatre and a nation's perception of race. And then, as the lights go up, we find ourselves in Renaissance Florence, watching Michelangelo's David being hauled into the Piazza della Signoria. The dust settles and we are transported to the birth of theatre in fifth-century Athens - and then to Paris to meet with Diaghilev and Stravinsky for the Rite of Spring. We witness kabuki's creation, as a radical women's performance, in Kyoto; the Sex Pistols shattering Thatcherite Britain at Manchester's Free Trade Hall; and watch as Hitchcock directs Psycho.