PRESS-NEWS.org - Press Release Distribution
PRESS RELEASES DISTRIBUTION

LateRooms.com - Appreciate Dizziness of Life in Barcelona

The exhibition combines video, photography and sculpture to great effect.

2011-06-01
BARCELONA, SPAIN, June 01, 2011 (Press-News.org) Dizziness of Life is now open at Barcelona's Fundacio Joan Miro, showcasing the work of Su-Mei Tse.

The collection combines photography and video with sculpture and will be on display until July 3rd 2011.

According to the organisers, the artist aims to transcend language and communicate ideas on a universal level.

In a statement, they explained: "The daughter of a Chinese violinist and an English pianist, Su-Mei Tse studied cello and her pieces often incorporate rhythmic or musical aspects.

"She seems to be able to hear and see music where others would see only everyday events."

Visitors can expect to experience an installation that mixes audio and visual pieces to create a fascinating atmosphere full of suspense, dynamism and fragility.

Until the end of June, the museum is open from Tuesday to Saturday between 10:00 and 19:00 local time, Thursday from 10:00 to 21:30 and Sunday from 10:00 to 14:30.

From the beginning of July it is open an hour later on Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday.

Admission costs EUR4 (GBP3.45) for just the Dizziness of Life exhibition or EUR9 to see the whole museum.

Art enthusiasts can find a range of cheap hotels in Barcelona at LateRooms.com, including the Hotel Barbara Barcelona.

More information is available at http://www.fundaciomiro-bcn.org/ or by calling the venue on +34 934 439 470.

Editors Notes:

www.LateRooms.com is part of the B2C sector of TUI Travel PLC's Accommodation and Destination Division. Also within this sector are AsiaRooms.com and Hotels-London.co.uk.

LateRooms.com is the UK's leading online accommodation site offering late availability deals in over 37,000 properties worldwide, ranging from bed and breakfasts to five-star luxury hotels.

LateRooms.com offers customers a saving of up to 70 per cent off the normal room rate for a variety of independent and branded hotels. Customers can book online or by phone 24/7, whether booking 12 months or 12 minutes in advance - whatever time, whatever day. No other accommodation site offers this flexibility.

LateRooms.com arms customers with information to help them choose the right hotel. Users can read from over 540,000 true hotel reviews, written by customers who have booked through LateRooms.com and actually stayed at the hotel.

LateRooms.com is the first online site to use VisitBritain's official national classification system to rate its hotels, bed and breakfasts and guest houses. This ensures customers know the standards of quality they can expect when making a reservation.

To view LateRooms.com press pages, please see http://press.laterooms.com/.


ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

AsiaRooms.com - 100 Years of Hong Kong's Aviation Development on Show at Airport

2011-06-01
A free exhibition entitled 100 Years of Hong Kong's Aviation Development gives air passengers a fascinating display to view before boarding a flight from the region. The installation is on show until June 30th in the departure hall of Hong Kong International Airport's Terminal 1. It is split into three sections, with the first covering the pre-Kai Tak period before 1925 and the second including everything until 1998 - what is known as the Kai Tak era. Finally, the third area looks at modern innovations that have been developed in the region over the past decade ...

AsiaRooms.com - Head to Singapore for Video an Art a History

2011-06-01
Video an Art a History will be opening at the Singapore Art Museum (SAM) on June 10th and includes pieces by Nam June Paik and Jean-Luc Godard. Running until September 18th 2011, the collection combines media and video works from SAM's own archives with several high-profile projects borrowed from the Centre Pompidou in Paris. As well as Paik, Godard and a host of other internationally acclaimed creators, visitors can expect to discover art by south-east Asian contributors such as Jun Nguyen-Hatsushiba and Araya Rasdjarmrearnsook. In a statement, the organisers ...

Online Auto Insurance Discusses Pros and Cons of Assuming Extra Risk

2011-06-01
In addition to the usual admonitions given to consumers looking to keep their auto insurance payments slim -- like making sure to keep a clean driving record and to comparison-shop -- many authorities on cost-cutting say to consider lowering coverage or raising deductibles. By doing this, the policyholder is assuming more risk. In a new FAQ from OnlineAutoInsurance.com, the writers discuss the merits and drawbacks of using this method. A comprehensive or collision deductible is a set dollar limit up to which the consumer will have to pay if he or she files a claim under ...

Researchers from the Viikki Biocenter discover how plants control the formation of wood cells

2011-06-01
An international research group headed by Professor and Research Director Yrjö Helariutta has discovered the genetic process that controls the development of wood cells in the roots of plants. Wood is the vascular tissue that transports water and nutrients upward from the root, also contributing to the formation of the woody element in the stem. The work, published in the online version of the prestigious Current Biology journal, presents a potential method for engineering plants to produce more wood. All multicellular organisms start life as a single cell. This cell ...

Targeted testing offers treatment hope for ovarian cancer patients

2011-06-01
Women with ovarian cancer could be helped by a new test that identifies the specific type of tumour they have, a conference will hear this week. Researchers at the University of Edinburgh hope this improved diagnosis will help doctors to personalise treatment programmes so that patients receive the most effective drugs. The Edinburgh team worked with scientists from Ireland to identify six subgroups of the disease, each of which had a different genetic signature. To do this, they analysed tissue samples from more than 350 ovarian cancer patients and compared this ...

Risk of blood clots in veins hereditary

2011-06-01
Venous thromboembolism (VTE) is the third most common type of cardiovascular disease after coronary heart disease and stroke. Researchers at the Centre for Primary Health Care Research in Malmö have mapped the significance of hereditary factors for venous thromboembolism in the entire Swedish population by studying the risk of VTE in children of parents with VTE compared with the children of parents who have not had VTE. "Previously, hereditary factors for venous thromboembolism have only been studied on a small scale. We based our study on the entire Swedish population", ...

Sympathy for the devil?

Sympathy for the devil?
2011-06-01
Montreal, May 30, 2011 — Misconceptions about the Church of Satan abound. For many people, anything with the word Satan is synonymous with evil, conjuring up images of gory offerings and babies bred for sacrifice. Nothing could be further from the truth, says Cimminnee Holt, a graduate student from Concordia University's Department of Religion, who has published a new study "Death and Dying in the Satanic Worldview," in the Journal of Religion & Culture. Her unraveling of the myths and distortions surrounding the Church of Satan shows it to be a law-abiding, atheistic ...

Private weight-loss surgery clinics shedding quality patient care

2011-06-01
TORONTO, Ont., May 30, 2011 — Private health clinics across Canada providing weight-loss surgeries are offering much shorter wait times but at a hefty cost and at the expense of quality patient care, according to a new study led by St. Michael's Hospital physician Dr. Chaim Bell. "The private clinics in Canada offer adjustable gastric banding surgery – a weight-loss procedure that involves banding the upper stomach to restrict food intake– to patients with a median wait time of only one month compared to 21 months in the public health-care system," says Bell. "While ...

Wikipedia improves students' work

2011-06-01
May 30 – Fredericton, NB – A student writing an essay for their teacher may be tempted to plagiarize or leave facts unchecked. A new study shows that if you ask that same student to write something that will be posted on Wikipedia, he or she suddenly becomes determined to make the work as accurate as possible, and may actually do better research. Brenna Gray, an instructor at Douglas College in New Westminster, B.C., was presenting the results of the study at the 2011 Congress of the Canadian Federation for the Humanities and Social Sciences at the University of New Brunswick ...

History shows that all-boy classrooms might actually benefit girls

2011-06-01
May 30, 2011 – Fredericton, N.B. – In recent years, the apparent decline in boys' academic success rates has troubled politicians, researchers, and educators. It has been described as an educational crisis and a failure of the traditional school setting. The decline has spurred scores of potential solutions to the problem, including the adoption of same-sex classrooms as a way to better address boys' educational needs. New research that will be presented at the 2011 Congress of the Humanities and Social Sciences in Fredericton, New Brunswick, indicates that the picture ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

New Durham University study reveals mystery of decaying exoplanet orbits

The threat of polio paralysis may have disappeared, but enterovirus paralysis is just as dangerous and surveillance and testing systems are desperately needed

Study shows ChatGPT failed when challenging ESCMID guideline for treating brain abscesses

Study finds resistance to critically important antibiotics in uncooked meat sold for human and animal consumption

Global cervical cancer vaccine roll-out shows it to be very effective in reducing cervical cancer and other HPV-related disease, but huge variations between countries in coverage

Negativity about vaccines surged on Twitter after COVID-19 jabs become available

Global measles cases almost double in a year

Lower dose of mpox vaccine is safe and generates six-week antibody response equivalent to standard regimen

Personalised “cocktails” of antibiotics, probiotics and prebiotics hold great promise in treating a common form of irritable bowel syndrome, pilot study finds

Experts developing immune-enhancing therapies to target tuberculosis

Making transfusion-transmitted malaria in Europe a thing of the past

Experts developing way to harness Nobel Prize winning CRISPR technology to deal with antimicrobial resistance (AMR)

CRISPR is promising to tackle antimicrobial resistance, but remember bacteria can fight back

Ancient Maya blessed their ballcourts

Curran named Fellow of SAE, ASME

Computer scientists unveil novel attacks on cybersecurity

Florida International University graduate student selected for inaugural IDEA2 public policy fellowship

Gene linked to epilepsy, autism decoded in new study

OHSU study finds big jump in addiction treatment at community health clinics

Location, location, location

Getting dynamic information from static snapshots

Food insecurity is significant among inhabitants of the region affected by the Belo Monte dam in Brazil

The Society of Thoracic Surgeons launches new valve surgery risk calculators

Component of keto diet plus immunotherapy may reduce prostate cancer

New circuit boards can be repeatedly recycled

Blood test finds knee osteoarthritis up to eight years before it appears on x-rays

April research news from the Ecological Society of America

Antimicrobial resistance crisis: “Antibiotics are not magic bullets”

Florida dolphin found with highly pathogenic avian flu: Report

Barcodes expand range of high-resolution sensor

[Press-News.org] LateRooms.com - Appreciate Dizziness of Life in Barcelona
The exhibition combines video, photography and sculpture to great effect.