Living in a Beach.museums Flamenco and Rock Concert
2
Living near the beach has its health benefits.There are plenty of benefits to living near the beach ; you get to enjoy the sand, warm waters, scenic sunrises and sunsets any day of the year.A recent study appeared in a health magazine has shown that living near the coast is good for wellbeing. Living in the coastal regions showed a general association for better healthiness. However there wasn’t a clear cause and effect link, so other reasons could eventually explain the results.The link between location and good condition could be because living by the water reduces stress and can provide feelings of calmness and relaxation. It is also noted that living by a coastline is more desirable, so therefore it is usually more expensive. Generally those more financially secure have more opportunities and means to live a healthier lifestyle. In my opinion the disadvantages living near the beach are that Outside the summer months, seaside towns are quieter and boring as there are less visitors and the main infrastructures could be closed as well as many shops and restaurants. I visit museums when I´m traveling to new places because a museum tells me a lot about the culture of those places. In point of fact,Museums are places where important objects of cultural, historical and scientific value are preserved and shown to the public. This function makes them play an extremely important role in disseminating human civilization.Visiting them is an eye-opening experience. One will definitely be shocked by what is on display and learn something that they did not know previously. Actually, the majority of those who visit museums expect to know more about museum pieces of art and antiquities or those reflecting the development of science and technology. From my point of view, If museums focus only on education and do not make things interesting, then they will not be visited much by young people and even their function of education will not be fulfilled. A clear example of this is that Today’s interactive museums are always crowded. This is because, people enjoy and learn at the same time. In the planetarium for example, one can feels he is actually in the space. Where: With its rich artistic heritage, it's not surprising that Seville has a number of art galleries. These range from the beautiful Museo de Bellas Artes (Fine Arts Museum), which has a fine collection of art by Spain's most celebrated painters, to smaller exhibition spaces with more contemporary shows. Other historic buildings housing notable works as well as frequent exhibitions include the Casa de los Venerables in Santa Cruz (frescoes by Valdés Leal) and theHospital de la Caridad in Arenal (works by Murillo, Valdés Leal and Roldán).The Centro Andaluz de Arte Contemporáneois housed in the magnificent 15th- centuryMonasterio Santa Maria de las Cuevas on the island of La Cartuja - Columbus stayed and worked here before his voyages. Its permanent collection is mostly by 20th century Andalucian artists, while temporary exhibitions offer contemporary paintings, photographs, installations and performance art from international artists. I don´t like at all flamenco art and really about that all spanish women know how to dance flamenco, it´s nottrue and it´s and stereotype of my country. In fact many spanish people from outside of Andalucia doesn´t appreciate flamenco. Flamenco is a whole sub-culture, composed of song, dance and instrumentals, sometimes all together and sometimes individually. It’s an art. There is traditional flamenco and there are new waves of pop- flamenco. It’s incredibly difficult to tell the difference between the subtypes if you’re not practiced. Where : The Triana neighborhood of Seville is often considered the birthplace of the flamenco that we know today and is still home to dozens of small bars, where live flamenco can still be seen and heard. Flamenco can also be enjoyed in other parts of Seville in tablaos (flamenco bars), fiestas and juergas (informal, private parties). Don´t like the concerts either and although it is sound odd I fancy listening music This is not the case against concerts. It's wonderful for bands to share their music with an audience and In the age of file sharing, paid concerts are the only way bands make money
description
FFFFF
Transcript of Living in a Beach.museums Flamenco and Rock Concert
Living near the beach has its health benefits.There are plenty of benefits to living near the beach; you get to enjoy the sand, warm waters, scenic sunrises and sunsets any day of the year.A recent study appeared in a health magazine has shown that living near the coast is good for wellbeing. Living in the coastal regions showed a general association for better healthiness. However there wasn’t a clear cause and effect link, so other reasons could eventually explain the results.The link between location and good condition could be because living by the water reduces stress and can provide feelings of calmness and relaxation. It is also noted that living by a coastline is more desirable, so therefore it is usually more expensive. Generally those more financially secure have more opportunities and means to live a healthier lifestyle.
In my opinion the disadvantages living near the beach are that Outside the summer months, seaside towns are quieter and boring as there are less visitors and the main infrastructures could be closed as well as many shops and restaurants.
I visit museums when I´m traveling to new places because a museum tells me a lot about the culture of those places. In point of fact,Museums are places where important objects of cultural, historical and scientific value are preserved and shown to the public. This function makes them play an extremely important role in disseminating human civilization.Visiting them is an eye-opening experience. One will definitely be shocked by what is on display and learn something that they did not know previously. Actually, the majority of those who visit museums expect to know more about museum pieces of art and antiquities or those reflecting the development of science and technology. From my point of view, If museums focus only on education and do not make things interesting, then they will not be visited much by young people and even their function of education will not be fulfilled. A clear example of this is that Today’s interactive museums are always crowded. This is because, people enjoy and learn at the same time. In the planetarium for example, one can feels he is actually in the space.
Where: With its rich artistic heritage, it's not surprising that Seville has a number of art galleries. These range from the beautiful Museo de Bellas Artes(Fine Arts Museum), which has a fine collection of art by Spain's most celebrated painters, to smaller exhibition spaces with more contemporary shows. Other historic buildings housing notable works as well as frequent exhibitions include the Casa de los Venerables in Santa Cruz (frescoes by Valdés Leal) and theHospital de la Caridad in Arenal (works by Murillo, Valdés Leal and Roldán).The Centro Andaluz de Arte Contemporáneois housed in the magnificent 15th-centuryMonasterio Santa Maria de las Cuevas on the island of La Cartuja - Columbus stayed and worked here before his voyages. Its permanent collection is mostly by 20th century Andalucian artists, while temporary exhibitions offer contemporary paintings, photographs, installations and performance art from international artists.
I don´t like at all flamenco art and really about that all spanish women know how to dance flamenco, it´s nottrue and it´s and stereotype of my country. In fact many spanish people from outside of Andalucia doesn´t appreciate flamenco.Flamenco is a whole sub-culture, composed of song, dance and instrumentals, sometimes all together and sometimes individually. It’s an art. There is traditional flamenco and there are new waves of pop-flamenco. It’s incredibly difficult to tell the difference between the subtypes if you’re not practiced.
Where: The Triana neighborhood of Seville is often considered the birthplace of the flamenco that we know today and is still home to dozens of small bars, where live flamenco can still be seen and heard. Flamenco can also be enjoyed in other parts of Seville in tablaos (flamenco bars), fiestas and juergas (informal, private parties).
Don´t like the concerts either and although it is sound odd I fancy listening music
This is not the case against concerts. It's wonderful for bands to share their music with an audience and In the age of file sharing, paid concerts are the only way bands make money anyway. Moreover I understand that people in the concert move together, feed off the others' energy. For some people, this sense of communion is the concert's thrill. But I don't like the pressure you feel to jump or dance just because the people around you are moving a certain way.I like moving around when I listen to music, and at concerts I feel stuck.I'm no agoraphobe. I watch football in stadiums and basketball in basketball court, but sharing sports with 10,000 fans feels as natural to me as sharing music with a thousand strangers feels unnatural, because Watching sports compels me to reach out, to shout and connect. However Listening to music inspires me all the opposite reactions: internalization, thoughtfulness, something private and quiet.
Where: While you can find the occasional concert in one of Sevilla's football stadiums or in its Plaza de Toros (bullring), concerts coming to Sevilla are likely to take place in one of two large venues. The Estadio Olímpico (Olympic Stadium) is a large, outdoor venue perfect for enjoying Sevilla's mild temperatures while watching one of the many big concerts that pass through Sevilla. Head to La Cartuja for your second option, called El Palenque. This venue is slightly smaller than the spacious Estadio Olímpico but offers up a diverse potpourri of both international and national acts.
