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Interpretation Fun
Created Apr 6, 2010
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Home of:
IFRC : The daily Random Color Game
IF-word: ~weekly Inspiration Word/theme
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also to share Colour tools, colour resource, tips... (There's also a list of CL tools)
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keywords: Inspiration, Interpretation,Challenges,game,fun,test,Linking Stuff,Experiments,Bits & Odds..
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TAG: IF67 Tags are optional but only tagged items have a chance to show up in the IF highlights! (screenshot of tag input area)
If you use a random colour, you can also tag it IFRC
28 October 16
LINKS:
to come...
Search palettes tagged IF67
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IF67@IFRC
IF group index
>>IF67 BADGE - use: reply button or COPY PASTE CODE
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How to tag & about tags
HOW TO RESIZE AN IMAGE
How to open an existing photocopa image in PHOTOCOPA
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More tutorials...
See here how to avoid it -Thank you!
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koraih
koraih
Capricciosa
Leon Bakst, Bacchante, costume design for "Narcisse", 1911
Capricciosa
Léon Bakst. 1912, L'après-midi d'un faune
Bluesinger
koraih
Mdad
Capricciosa
Miguel Covarrubias, early 1930s
Legong Dancer, Bali
Capricciosa
Capricciosa
template "quetzacoatl" by X-EcutionerStyle
Sanyu
Picture Description:
The Battle of Colors
By Generationbass.com - October 17, 2011
A girl going at the head of the El Mapalé dancers. El Mapalé is the traditional dance of African slaves. It is a partner dance with a strong sexual character. [Barranquilla, Colombia]
From Wikipedia:
"Mapalé is a Colombian and Ecuadorian dance original of the Afro Colombian and Afro Ecuadorian culture of the Caribbean Region of Colombia and the Coastal cities of Ecuador such as Guayaquil and Esmeraldas.The dance was introduced in Ecuador by a fleet of ships full of African Slaves that broke down in the Gulf of Guayaquil and in Colombia by African slaves bought by the Spanish from Guinea. The dance represents an erotic courtship between a male and female couple characterized by its frenetics acts towards each other. The couple dances to a fast rhythm of cumbia music also originally of the African slaves brought to Ecuador and Colombia."
Bluesinger
ycc2106
sandradumit
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The Pom-Pom Sisters were the talk of the town in "Gay Paris"
It is the way they danced the Can-Can that made tout le Demi-Monde hold their breath. Men became restless and women green with envy.. It should be forbidden" said an courtisane of a certain age and she clenched her teeth, saying this. " It is a shame! " But she knew her own glorious days were over.
Alas! but she could still become a nun...
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ycc2106
Dancers from the Lyon Opera Ballet perform a scene from Beach Birds during a dress rehearsal at the Joyce Theatre in New York