“LA Made” is a series exploring stories of bold Californian innovators and how they forever changed the lives of millions all over the world. Each season will unpack the untold and surprising stories behind some of the most exciting innovations that continue to influence our lives today. Season 2, “LA Made: The Barbie Tapes,” tells the backstory of the world’s most popular doll, Barbie. Barbie is a cultural icon but what do you really know about her? Hear Barbie's origin story from the peopl ...
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Mount Vernon Cultural Walk: Peabody Institute
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Manage episode 428547354 series 3380280
Indhold leveret af Be Here Stories | Stories from Main Street and The Peale. Alt podcastindhold inklusive episoder, grafik og podcastbeskrivelser uploades og leveres direkte af Be Here Stories | Stories from Main Street and The Peale eller deres podcastplatformspartner. Hvis du mener, at nogen bruger dit ophavsretligt beskyttede værk uden din tilladelse, kan du følge processen beskrevet her https://da.player.fm/legal.
The Mount Vernon Cultural Walk is created by The Baltimore National Heritage Area (BNHA), which promotes, preserves, and enhances Baltimore's historic and cultural legacy and natural resources for current and future generations. A walking tour of this and other destinations is available at www.explorebaltimore.org/tours. Located at 1 East Mount Vernon Place In 1857, George Peabody gave Baltimore $1.4 million to improve its cultural life, which lagged behind its rapid economic growth. His bequest established the Peabody Institute, a cultural center featuring America’s first music conservatory. Born in 1795, Peabody came to Baltimore from Massachusetts at age 20, made a fortune in dry goods and banking, and departed to become a London-based financier. He donated more than half his wealth to charitable ventures. His impact on Baltimore was considerable: setting new standards in philanthropy, he greatly influenced America’s rising millionaire class—and especially Johns Hopkins and Enoch Pratt. Delayed by the Civil War, the Peabody Institute opened its elegant Italianate Renaissance Revival building in 1866 and has trained generations of musicians since then. However, it barred Blacks for 82 years. One Baltimorean whose application was denied, Ann Wiggins Brown, later became an acclaimed singer who inspired George Gershwin’s songs for Porgy and Bess. The Institute’s alumni include celebrated classical musicians Andre Watts and Manuel Barrueco. Luminaries such as Leon Fleisher and Nadia Boulanger have taught here. World-renowned Baltimoreans Hilary Hahn and Philip Glass studied here as children. Since 1977, the Peabody Institute has been affiliated with Johns Hopkins University.
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1059 episoder
MP3•Episode hjem
Manage episode 428547354 series 3380280
Indhold leveret af Be Here Stories | Stories from Main Street and The Peale. Alt podcastindhold inklusive episoder, grafik og podcastbeskrivelser uploades og leveres direkte af Be Here Stories | Stories from Main Street and The Peale eller deres podcastplatformspartner. Hvis du mener, at nogen bruger dit ophavsretligt beskyttede værk uden din tilladelse, kan du følge processen beskrevet her https://da.player.fm/legal.
The Mount Vernon Cultural Walk is created by The Baltimore National Heritage Area (BNHA), which promotes, preserves, and enhances Baltimore's historic and cultural legacy and natural resources for current and future generations. A walking tour of this and other destinations is available at www.explorebaltimore.org/tours. Located at 1 East Mount Vernon Place In 1857, George Peabody gave Baltimore $1.4 million to improve its cultural life, which lagged behind its rapid economic growth. His bequest established the Peabody Institute, a cultural center featuring America’s first music conservatory. Born in 1795, Peabody came to Baltimore from Massachusetts at age 20, made a fortune in dry goods and banking, and departed to become a London-based financier. He donated more than half his wealth to charitable ventures. His impact on Baltimore was considerable: setting new standards in philanthropy, he greatly influenced America’s rising millionaire class—and especially Johns Hopkins and Enoch Pratt. Delayed by the Civil War, the Peabody Institute opened its elegant Italianate Renaissance Revival building in 1866 and has trained generations of musicians since then. However, it barred Blacks for 82 years. One Baltimorean whose application was denied, Ann Wiggins Brown, later became an acclaimed singer who inspired George Gershwin’s songs for Porgy and Bess. The Institute’s alumni include celebrated classical musicians Andre Watts and Manuel Barrueco. Luminaries such as Leon Fleisher and Nadia Boulanger have taught here. World-renowned Baltimoreans Hilary Hahn and Philip Glass studied here as children. Since 1977, the Peabody Institute has been affiliated with Johns Hopkins University.
…
continue reading
1059 episoder
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