

ORAN, Algeria: Legendary Algerian music label Disco Maghreb, which launched the careers of some of the Rai folk-inspired genre’s most famous stars, has seen a revival thanks to a hit song by DJ Snake.

She added: “We wish to put the Kingdom at the forefront of the global creative scene by giving opportunities to talents, and access to international platforms and the biennale is one of the largest.”Īrchitects, specialists and researchers in the Kingdom can apply through Suleiman described participation in the biennale as a “positive outcome consistent with the strategic direction of the commission.” The Kingdom’s participation in the biennale is important because “we are talking about a dialogue on a global scale and on a global platform,” she added. The second participation in 2021 - under the theme “How Will We Live Together?” - explored life in a post-pandemic world.įeedback from critics for both was positive, Suleiman said. Interactions between people, societies and places were an essential part of the Kingdom’s first national pavilion, Suleiman said.

The first was in 2018 under the theme “Freespace,” which related to urban planning and its impact on social life. Previously, the Kingdom has taken part in two editions of the biennale. Suleiman said that the commission wants to open participation to all architects, researchers and specialists in an bid to discover and support talent, as well as promote equal and optimum opportunities. “This version of the biennale seeks architectural solutions to contemporary social and human issues, especially since the architect’s nature urges him to continue searching for solutions and innovations,” she said. 26 under the theme “The Laboratory of The Future.”Ĭommission CEO Sumaya Suleiman told a press conference that the Saudi pavilion will showcase local talents and skills in architecture and design. The 2023 Venice Biennale International Architecture Exhibition will be held from May 20 to Nov. RIYADH: Saudi Arabia’s Architecture and Design Commission on Wednesday announced it will take part in the 18th edition of the Venice Biennale next year. No other show right now will bring you to the edge of your seat so consistently.

The Byrdes’ tightrope-walking double-dealing requires nerves of steel on their part. And that uncertainty - the constant recalibration required by Marty and Wendy as schemes collapse and alliances shift - is key to its success. With just half a season to go, it’s still impossible to say if and/or how the Byrdes will ever escape the clutches of the cartel, or the FBI (or the dogged private investigator looking for another of the Byrde’s ‘disappeared’ rivals), particularly given the foreshadowing scene of a car accident at the start of this season. Not least because it’s unclear just how far either will go to win. Wendy is equally enraged by Jonah’s betrayal and the ongoing battle of wills between the pair is central to season four. Jonah - enraged by master-manipulator Wendy’s betrayal and sacrifice of her own brother Ben - is rebelling, helping heroin farmer Darlene Snell and Marty’s ex-business partner, the trailer-park entrepreneur Ruth Langmore (further excellence from Emmy winner Julia Garner) clean their drug money using tricks he’s learned from his dad. In the meantime, the family is falling apart.
