In the steppes of Mongolia, a horse-breeding family is hosting four city children for several months. They have come to learn Morin Khuur, an ancestral violin, and the wild nature of the plains are the source of inspiration. Omba, an elderly and intelligent musician, teaches them this magical instrument, which is said to have healing power.
When they return to their town, the children will continue to play this horse-headed violin, to ensure the continuation of this oral custom.
by Shel Silverstein I'll tell you the story of Cloony the ClownWho worked in a…
The enigmatic Mr. Pedrosa antonfoek.com Amsterdam, April 21, 2024-- The 60th Venice Art Biennale will take…
Amsterdam, 26 march 2024-- Just before the start of the 544-mile Sydney to Melbourne Ultramarathon…
A Film by Anton Foek https://youtu.be/YGgoJA-pLnU
antonfoek 1. The Fall of the Wall: A Triumph of People Power The year was…
eyesonindonesia Surabaya, March 8th 2024– As a young boy growing up in Palembang, East Sumatra,…