Bucuresti Romania

In Buzescu, Roma architecture is surreal real estate If you travel across Alexandria in the direction of Buzescu, you'll see rural houses with little vegetable gardens nestling on the left and right of the main street. It's quite a normal Romanian village. Suddenly behind the church, glistening high roofs with metal and tin towers dazzle in the bright sunshine. Mercedes stars on the ridge of the roof, pagoda after pagoda, silver flaking roofs: a mixture of styles carried to extremes. The orgins of the so-called Roma palaces in the style of pagodas lie in this small Romanian village. The artist-architect trio Mariana Celac, Iosif ... Read Full Story

Preturile locuintelor de lux din Bucuresti s-au redus in acest an cu 30-40% fata de anul trecut, cele mai afectate fiind cele amplasate in zona Pipera, unde in unele cazuri scaderea a depasit 50%, potrivit unui studiu al firmei de servicii imobiliare EuroMetropola. “Daca anul trecut o vila in Pipera cu 550 metri patrati construiti si un teren aferent de 1.000 metri patrati era scoasa pe piata la pretul de un milion de euro, astazi aceeasi proprietate se negociaza si sub 500.000 euro”, se arata in studiu. Sursa : ZF Autor : Mediafax Data : 10.09.2009 Read Full Story

Steaua bifeaza cel de-al saptelea an fara victorie pe teren propriu in fata Rapidului. ... Read Full Story

Interview with Iosif Kiràly Iosif Kiràly is one of Romania’s most prominent contemporary artists. He teaches at the National University of Arts in Bucharest, where he is also the co-founder of the Department of Photography and Time-Based Media Arts. Kiràly lives and works in Bucharest. Ileana Pintilie: You are at present one of the best-known Romanian artists active on the international art scene. Please talk about your formation as an artist, about the artistic elements that influenced your development. Iosif Kiràly: My background is a hybrid one ( .. ) de Ileana Pintilie in ARTMargins foto Iosif Kiraly, Panoramare Amfiteatru Parasit, Triaj 2004 via ... Read Full Story

by Isabel del Río He was born in Pitaru, Dambovita (at that time, called Tara Romaneasca) in 1838. His father was a peasant but in 1843, the family moved to Bucarest. There, when Nicolae was 10 y. o. entered Anton Chladek’s atelier to learn painting. They made icons to the church of Baicoi and to the monastery of Caldarusani. As a young man, he continued painting for churches: big murals on the walls that we can appreciate in Zamfira, Prahova and Agapia. However, he was attracted by the political ideas of his time (in 1859 Tara Romaneasca and Moldavia were unified) and he painted ... Read Full Story