Sono stati trovati 40 prodotti corrispondenti alla tua ricerca per mörfeldenwalldorf in 7 negozi:

Waldorf Blofeld Black, Desktop Synthesiser, Up to 25 voice polyphony, 16-Part multitimbral, 3 Oscillators per voice, Frequency modulation between the oscillators, 2 Independent multimode filters per voice, 3 LFOs with sine, triangle, rectangle and...

Waldorf Blofeld Keyboard, Synthesizer, With 49 weighted keys and after touch, 60 Megabyte sample memory, Up to 25 voices, 16-fold multi mode, 1024 Sounds, 128 Multi-Programs, Graphic display, Arpeggiator, Effects, MQ-Sounds downloadable, Stereo-Output,...

Waldorf Blofeld License SL Sample Opt., Add-on for Waldorf Blofeld (Download), Unlocks 60 MB of sample memory for factory or user samples in the Waldorf Blofeld (article nr #112756#, article nr #259645#, not included), System requirements: Waldorf...

Waldorf Blofeld Keyboard Black, Synthesizer, With 49 weighted keys and after touch, 60 MB Sample memory, Up to 25 voices, 16-fold multi mode, 1024 Sounds, 128 Multi-Programs, Graphic display, Arpeggiator, Effects, MQ-Sounds downloadable, Connectors:...

*BY THE WINNER OF THE NOBEL PRIZE IN LITERATURE*\n\n'Laxness at his best: a reminder of the mad hilarity of the Icelandic sensibility. An endearing and unforgettable voice' Nicholas Shakespeare\n\nAbandoned as a baby, Alfgrimur is content to spend his days as a fisherman living in the turf cottage outside Reykjavik with the elderly couple he calls grandmother and grandfather. There he shares the mid-loft with a motley bunch of eccentrics and philosophers who find refuge in the simple respect for their fellow men that is the ethos at the Brekkukot. But the narrow horizons of Alfgrimur's idyllic childhood are challenged when he starts school and meets Iceland's most famous singer, the mysterious Garoar Holm. Garoar encourages him to aim for the 'one true note', but how can he attain it without leaving behind the world that he loves?\n\n'It is a novel (a world) that transmits something of the wonder of life' Murray Bail

*BY THE WINNER OF THE NOBEL PRIZE IN LITERATURE*\n\n'Laxness at his best: a reminder of the mad hilarity of the Icelandic sensibility. An endearing and unforgettable voice' Nicholas Shakespeare\n\nAbandoned as a baby, Alfgrimur is content to spend his days as a fisherman living in the turf cottage outside Reykjavik with the elderly couple he calls grandmother and grandfather. There he shares the mid-loft with a motley bunch of eccentrics and philosophers who find refuge in the simple respect for their fellow men that is the ethos at the Brekkukot. But the narrow horizons of Alfgrimur's idyllic childhood are challenged when he starts school and meets Iceland's most famous singer, the mysterious Garoar Holm. Garoar encourages him to aim for the 'one true note', but how can he attain it without leaving behind the world that he loves?\n\n'It is a novel (a world) that transmits something of the wonder of life' Murray Bail

Waldorf Blofeld, Desktop Synthesiser, Up to 25 voice polyphony, 16-Part multitimbral, 3 Oscillators per voice, Frequency modulation between the oscillators, 2 Independent multimode filters per voice, 3 LFOs with sine, triangle, rectangle and sawtooth,...

Decksaver Waldorf Blofeld Desktop/Pulse2, Protective Cover, Suitable for Waldorf Blofeld Desktop and Pulse 2 Desktop, Protects against dust, dirt, liquids and knocks during transport, Milky transparent surface, Made of polycarbonate, High quality,...

A new translation of Nobel Prize-winning author Halldór Laxness's masterpiece\n\nLate one snowy midwinter night, in a remote Icelandic fishing village, a penniless woman arrives by boat. She comes with her daughter, the young but gutsy Salka Valka. The two must forge a life in this remote place, where everyone is at the mercy of a single wealthy merchant, and where everything revolves around fish. \n\nAfter her mother's tragic death, Salka grows into a fiercely independent-minded adult - cutting off her hair, educating herself and becoming an advocate for the town's working class. A coming-of-age story, a feminist tale, a lament for Iceland's poor - this is the funny, tender, epic story of Salka Valka. \n\n'Laxness is a poet who writes to the edges of the pages, a visionary who allows us a plot' Daily Telegraph\n\nTRANSLATED BY PHILIP ROUGHTON

A new translation of Nobel Prize-winning author Halldór Laxness's masterpiece\n\nLate one snowy midwinter night, in a remote Icelandic fishing village, a penniless woman arrives by boat. She comes with her daughter, the young but gutsy Salka Valka. The two must forge a life in this remote place, where everyone is at the mercy of a single wealthy merchant, and where everything revolves around fish. \n\nAfter her mother's tragic death, Salka grows into a fiercely independent-minded adult - cutting off her hair, educating herself and becoming an advocate for the town's working class. A coming-of-age story, a feminist tale, a lament for Iceland's poor - this is the funny, tender, epic story of Salka Valka. \n\n'Laxness is a poet who writes to the edges of the pages, a visionary who allows us a plot' Daily Telegraph\n\nTRANSLATED BY PHILIP ROUGHTON

\"An enthralling, heartening study of a man of unflagging interest in life\" Independent\n\n\"A thoroughly researched biography\" New York Review of Books\n\n\"Provides readers of English with a perfect introduction to the life and works of an outstanding writer, one whom everyone should read\" Irish Times\n\n\"I am thoroughly convinced by Gudmundsson's portrayal of Laxness\" J. M COETZEE\n\nA strong and memorable portrayal of a man who fought heroically to write for the world, but in one of its rarest languages. Halldór Laxness won the Nobel Prize for literature in 1955. During his life, which spanned nearly the entire century, he not only wrote sixty books, but also became an active participant in Europe's idealistic debates and struggles.\n\nIn the 1930s, Laxness became attracted to Soviet communism. He travelled widely in the Soviet Bloc and, despite witnessing some atrocities, remained a defender of communism until the 1960s. But his political leanings never dominated his work. Laxness continually sought to divulge the world of beauty that lurks beneath the everyday, ensuring his artistry remained a sanctuary of humanism and reflection.\n\nIn this biography, Guðmundsson has been granted access to unique material by Laxness' family. As a result, the interrelationships between Laxness' personal life, his politics and his career are meticulously examined. What emerges is a grand description of a fascinating personality in which the manifold conflicts of the 20th century are mirrored.\n\n\"Laxness is a writer of the first degree, a writer I dreamed of coming close to\" BORIS PASTERNAK, 1960\n\n\"When in a bad mood I have picked one of your books. And there the pure and deep sound has welcomed me, strong and charming from the first page\" KAREN BLIXEN in an open letter to Laxness in 1952\n\nTranslated from Icelandic by Philip Roughton

\"An enthralling, heartening study of a man of unflagging interest in life\" Independent\n\n\"A thoroughly researched biography\" New York Review of Books\n\n\"Provides readers of English with a perfect introduction to the life and works of an outstanding writer, one whom everyone should read\" Irish Times\n\n\"I am thoroughly convinced by Gudmundsson's portrayal of Laxness\" J. M COETZEE\n\nA strong and memorable portrayal of a man who fought heroically to write for the world, but in one of its rarest languages. Halldór Laxness won the Nobel Prize for literature in 1955. During his life, which spanned nearly the entire century, he not only wrote sixty books, but also became an active participant in Europe's idealistic debates and struggles.\n\nIn the 1930s, Laxness became attracted to Soviet communism. He travelled widely in the Soviet Bloc and, despite witnessing some atrocities, remained a defender of communism until the 1960s. But his political leanings never dominated his work. Laxness continually sought to divulge the world of beauty that lurks beneath the everyday, ensuring his artistry remained a sanctuary of humanism and reflection.\n\nIn this biography, Guðmundsson has been granted access to unique material by Laxness' family. As a result, the interrelationships between Laxness' personal life, his politics and his career are meticulously examined. What emerges is a grand description of a fascinating personality in which the manifold conflicts of the 20th century are mirrored.\n\n\"Laxness is a writer of the first degree, a writer I dreamed of coming close to\" BORIS PASTERNAK, 1960\n\n\"When in a bad mood I have picked one of your books. And there the pure and deep sound has welcomed me, strong and charming from the first page\" KAREN BLIXEN in an open letter to Laxness in 1952\n\nTranslated from Icelandic by Philip Roughton

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When the Americans make an offer to buy land in Iceland to build a NATO airbase after the Second World War, a storm of protest is provoked throughout the country. Narrated by a country girl from the north, the novel follows her experiences after she takes up employment as a maid in the house of her Member of Parliament. Her observations and experiences expose the bourgeois society of the south as rootless and shallow and in stark contrast to the age-old culture of the solid and less fanciful north.\n\n'The Atom Station is the work of someone who has seen every cherished dream sold down the river, but who loves humanity too much to despair. His heroine refuses to be bullied or bought, a feminist before her time, full of curiosity and spirit' Guardian

\"Non vogliamo vendere l'Islanda!\" Reykjavik, fine anni '40, il paese è appena uscito dalla guerra ottenendo finalmente l'indipendenza, ma gli USA, con un'allettante offerta, ne chiedono un pezzo per una base NATO. Il popolo grida, il governo complotta, gli americani premono, quando in città arriva la giovane Ugla, una Candide contadina, discendente diretta delle eroine delle saghe che ancora popolano le sue lontane valli del nord, armata del fascino e della freschezza del \"prodotto naturale\", ma anche di allegria e sano buon senso, e decisa a trovare il suo posto indipendente nella vita. È lei che racconta le sue avventure quando entra come governante in casa del deputato Árland, con un harmonium come unico bagaglio: la sua educazione sentimentale in una luccicante società da operetta, tra cene segrete e sedute spiritiche, faccendieri arricchiti, figli di papà allo sbando, politici che giurano oggi quello che rinnegheranno domani, ma anche nel mondo sotterraneo delle cellule comuniste e di un organista filosofo che predica la vera rivoluzione, l'anarchia dell'arte e la libertà del pensiero. Scritto nel 1947 anticipando la realtà, censurato dall'Europa della guerra fredda, \"La base atomica\" rimane un romanzo di sorprendente attualità che, come sempre in Laxness, non si lascia etichettare; una denuncia politica e sociale che affronta l'emancipazione della donna, della cultura e di un'Islanda proiettata nel futuro con le sue forti radici nel passato.

When the Americans make an offer to buy land in Iceland to build a NATO airbase after the Second World War, a storm of protest is provoked throughout the country. Narrated by a country girl from the north, the novel follows her experiences after she takes up employment as a maid in the house of her Member of Parliament. Her observations and experiences expose the bourgeois society of the south as rootless and shallow and in stark contrast to the age-old culture of the solid and less fanciful north.\n\n'The Atom Station is the work of someone who has seen every cherished dream sold down the river, but who loves humanity too much to despair. His heroine refuses to be bullied or bought, a feminist before her time, full of curiosity and spirit' Guardian

\"Non vogliamo vendere l'Islanda!\" Reykjavik, fine anni '40, il paese è appena uscito dalla guerra ottenendo finalmente l'indipendenza, ma gli USA, con un'allettante offerta, ne chiedono un pezzo per una base NATO. Il popolo grida, il governo complotta, gli americani premono, quando in città arriva la giovane Ugla, una Candide contadina, discendente diretta delle eroine delle saghe che ancora popolano le sue lontane valli del nord, armata del fascino e della freschezza del \"prodotto naturale\", ma anche di allegria e sano buon senso, e decisa a trovare il suo posto indipendente nella vita. È lei che racconta le sue avventure quando entra come governante in casa del deputato Árland, con un harmonium come unico bagaglio: la sua educazione sentimentale in una luccicante società da operetta, tra cene segrete e sedute spiritiche, faccendieri arricchiti, figli di papà allo sbando, politici che giurano oggi quello che rinnegheranno domani, ma anche nel mondo sotterraneo delle cellule comuniste e di un organista filosofo che predica la vera rivoluzione, l'anarchia dell'arte e la libertà del pensiero. Scritto nel 1947 anticipando la realtà, censurato dall'Europa della guerra fredda, \"La base atomica\" rimane un romanzo di sorprendente attualità che, come sempre in Laxness, non si lascia etichettare; una denuncia politica e sociale che affronta l'emancipazione della donna, della cultura e di un'Islanda proiettata nel futuro con le sue forti radici nel passato.