Are you an artist? Looking for a quiet place to paint, sculpt, write?
Sa Taronja has a studio to rent. More information at 971 235 268
Friday, October 28, 2011
Limon y Chelo will be closed from November 1st for three weeks.
The restaurant will re-open with its Autumn schedule on November 24th:
Thursday, Friday, Saturday evenings from 7.30 p.m., and Sunday lunch, 1 - 4 p.m.
In SA TARONJA there will also be no performances or concerts during that period. Classes, however, will continue as scheduled.
The restaurant will re-open with its Autumn schedule on November 24th:
Thursday, Friday, Saturday evenings from 7.30 p.m., and Sunday lunch, 1 - 4 p.m.
In SA TARONJA there will also be no performances or concerts during that period. Classes, however, will continue as scheduled.
Exhibition
Tuesday, November 8

The Lingo Club brings together people who want to practice their language skills. It is not a class…. You must be intermediate level in order to benefit! Conversation groups in English-Spanish-German-Catalan...
20 h. Participation fee : 5€ - includes a drink.
Please, confirm your attendance. Information: 971 235 268
Tuesday, November 22
Thursday, November 24
Friday, November 25
Saturday, November 26
Limón y Chelo opens at 7:30 p.m.
Reservations necessary!
TEL 971 136368
Film "Nakba" (director: Max Francos)
9 p.m. Theatre
Synopsis of the Film: NAKBA : arabic word meaning « disaster ».
The movie was shot in an ancient palestinian refugee camp called "Ein El -Sultan" and an ancient jordanian military camp, both located near the city of Jericho in Cisjordania.
Ein El Sultan was initially built to give shelter to the Palestinians thrown out of their lands and homes after the division of Palestine into two different countries : Israel and Palestine. After the Six-Day War in 1967, Israel annexed Cisjordania. The inhabitants of the camp were forced to move to other refugee camps In Lebanon, Jordania, Syria.
Since prehistoric times, mankind has always left a visual heritage of its existence, imprinting History on its walls.
The walls of both camps are covered with drawings, paintings and graffiti, telling a story of conquerors and conquered.
The drawings and graffiti scratched on the walls of both refugee and military camps are all original. Untouched, unchanged, filmed as they belonged initially to the locations.
As a painter, Max Francos emphasizes the esthetics of what he found, rather than making a political comment. The music, the poetry and the painting of Palestinian people compose the colors of his palette.
Sunday, November 27
Wednesday, November 30
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