Sep 01 2008

Numbers in Portuguese

Published by Lily under Learning Portuguese

Here is a new video for you all - Numbers in Portuguese (1 - 20)
Part 2 will follow soon with numbers 21 - 100.

Below are the sound files for the numbers. Just right click and hit save to download.

 

Thanks goes to the photographers who took the photo’s used in the video. Do take a look at their photo streams on Flickr! Thanks also to Kevin MacLeod for the music entitled “Sovereign”. He has lots of music available at his website.

Um
Photo by Moe_

Dois
Photo by  Lucky Poet

Três
Photo by duncan

Quatro
Photo by duncan

Cinco
Photo by Leo Reynolds

Seis
Photo by CarbonNYC

Sete
Photo by Leo Reynolds

Oito
Photo by lukeroberts

Nove
Photo by holeymoon

Dez
Photo by holeymoon

Onze
Photo by imago

Doze
Photo by rightee

Treze
Photo by SideLong

Catorze
Photo by Moe_

Quinze
Photo by nataliej

Dezasseis
Photo by onepointzero

Dezassete
Photo by visualpanic

Dezoito
Photo by TheTruthAboutMortgage.c om

Dezanove
Photo by jade-rabbit

Vinte
Photo by phatcontroller

Butterfly photo by aussiegall

Two butterflies photo by Dani

Cat photo by tanakawho

Two cats photo by ( Krikit )

 


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Aug 04 2008

Sensorial Walks in Lisbon

I just read a fascinating article on a new project which is running in Lisbon and possibly set to explode around the glode. Cabrecega is a creative agency in Lisbon who develops innovative experiences for a variety of clients. The latest of these is a guided walk through Alfama lead by a blind guide. Walkers are securely blindfolded then lead through the ancient streets. The guide not only talks them through the history of the area but also gives them a sensory experience of it. The walker is given an experience of Lisbon and of blindness simultaneously. 

I think this is an amazing project. As a sighted person I cannot imagine what it is like to live in a world without sight. Yet one of the aims of this walk is to show us that in the absence of sight, the world can be fully experienced in a new way. My memories of Lisbon include sound, scent, touch and taste as well as vision - the smell of sardines, the sound of fado and the trams, running my fingers along the azulejos, the taste of pasteis (Mmmmm…).  To walk through Alfama blindfold would be an extraordinary experience.

The project lists one of their goals as

“…to bring awareness to the universe of the visually impaired, not as a limitation but instead in a positive and stimulating note in which the blind himself invite us to step into his own world of codes and references.”

The first walks in July were fully booked but they are opening their doors again in September. They cost 20 euros and this is given in full to ACAPO - an association for the visually impaired.

For further details about this amazing, inspiring project, contact the organisers through their website.

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