Interview with Liège artist HYER during the unveiling of the mural he created, together with S2J students, a tribute to Simon Gronowski, in the Garden of Remembrance of the S2J School Center (Centre Scolaire S2J) in Liège, Belgium, on Saturday, May 17, 2025.
Mural by HYER, Garden of Remembrance S2J, Liège, Belgium, May 17, 2025.
Unveiling of the street art mural created by HYER , depicting the story and credo of Simon Gronowski in the Garden of Remembrance of the S2J School Center (Centre Scolaire S2J) in Liège, Belgium, on Saturday, May 17, 2025.
In front of the mural Simon Gronowski, and S2J teacher Philippe Renette speeching.
Citation info : Garden of Remembrance S2J • Michel van der Burg • Miracles•Media • 20250520 • TakeNode e6cddfca-5ad5-4c14-b975-725eeef2cddf
PEACE & LOVE … VIVE LA PAIX ET L’AMITIÉ ENTRE LES HOMMES …
Still of upcoming music video : Together watch this street art mural created by HYER , depicting the story of Simon Gronowski, unveiled in the presence of Simon Gronowski, who is playing his favorite song in the Garden of Remembrance, the school garden of the S2J School Center in Liège, Belgium, Saturday, May 17, 2025.
#miracles #credo #love #peace #music #premiere #mural #Simon #Gronowski #HYER #school #Liège #S2J #street #art #jazz #entartete #art #holocaust #war #education
Citation info : Simon’s Credo • Michel van der Burg • Miracles•Media • @1MEMO 20250518 • TakeNode f8a73334-ee85-4f13-810a-381863407115
Montage of 100 years diabetes discoveries in educational wall display (created in 1998) from the Joslin Diabetes Center and Roche Diagnostics.
Music : Someday, Maybe by Maya Belsitzman & Matan Ephrat | Artlist
Citation info : Diabetes Discoveries Display • Michel van der Burg • Miracles.Media • @1MEMO 20250117 • TakeNode 00ff4392-ea87-40fb-90a2-ada2cbb77efb • URL michelvanderburg.com/2025/01/17/
Rumba in 1932 with the dutch bandleader and jazz pianist Ernst van’t Hoff and his Virginians orchestra, and the dutch dance teachers Cor Klinkert & Liesje Santen. Including an introduction of this new fashion dance in Holland by Cor Klinkert — shifted to the end in this film.
Notes
In 1940, after the Netherlands became Nazi-occupied territory, Ernst van’t Hoff was ordered to start a big band to play state-approved dance music, but he played some jazz anyway, recording songs such as “Pennsylvania 6-5000” and “In the Mood”. He recorded for Deutsche Grammophon and played at the Delphi Palast in Berlin, but in 1942 he was chastened by the Sicherheitsdienst for playing degenerate music. He was repeatedly taken into custody by the Gestapo and eventually, in April 1944, was dismissed from his post and moved to Belgium.
