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2 Good Restaurant Bar Lisbon

Modern lounge-type space with terrace, with dishes that will set you back around 7 euros. They serve salads, meat and hamburgers.

Found You Restaurant Lisbon

Restaurant specialized in Fondue, with a variety of textures, flavours, presentations, meats and vegetarian food.

Bella Lisa Elevador Restaurant Lisbon

Italian cuisine restaurant located in the peak of the Santa Justa Elevator, in Baixa Lisbon, with some of the best views of the city.

Cantina da Estrela Restaurant Lisbon

The Restaurant of the Estrela hotel is inspired in schools, so the client chooses how much his dish costs in a price range established that same day.

Colombo Shopping Centre Lisbon

Over 400 shops, 65 restaurants, 10 cinema screens and amusing activities and services for the whole family.

La petite mort by Will Santillo and Dian Hanson

When we face a work of art we are excited and many feelings go through our body, but when that work also speaks of sexuality and eroticism we like it even more. That is why this book called “La petite mort” is so coveted by fans of erotic literature. In French the phrase “petite mort” is used to name the orgasm and the author of this book, Canadian photographer Will Santillo, seized on this idea for the editorial line of his book. He said that if the death was a small orgasm, masturbation could be a small suicide. And this is the theme that develops with the editor Dian Hanson, with whom he forms an excellent team. Will Santillo was responsible for photographing women while masturbating for eight years and Dian Hanson interviewed these and other woman, to create this book that combines ideology, sensuality and explicit sexuality. It is a pleasure to read as couple and see the differences among women: some are young, others adult, skinny, plump, tall, short… but the orgasm is just as enjoyable for everyone. But the book has not only erotic photos of women, but advocates a progressive stance and speaks of the power women have (or should have). Those over 50 who were taken photos said they did it so that their daughters had a better life, and this meant that they could be freer and have more opportunities to enjoy an orgasm without social or any other constraints. d.b If you rent one of the apartments in Paris you can experience first hand what the “petite mort” is and enjoy it...

Judas Priest, Motorhead and Saxon at the Olympic Pavillion in Barcelona

An unmissable night, at least for heavy metal lovers, on August 2nd in the Olympic Pavillion in Barcelona, which will host the reunion of three of the most famous bands of this genre: Judas Priest, Motorhead and Saxon. The concert will start at midnight and the ticket prices range from 53 to 115 euros. The three bands that will take part in this heavy metal festival belong to the historical British musical movement known as ´New Wave of British Heavy Metal´. They were founded in the 70s and, along the years, they modified their style and band members many times, but never losing the energy that has characterized them since their beginnings. Judas Priest is one of the most influential bands in the history of heavy metal and they´re considered to be among those who develop this genre the most. Created in 1969 in Birmingham, UK, their influences are the greats of psychedelic and progressive rock, pure rock like Cream. Jimi Hendrix, Black Sabbath, Deep Purple and Led Zeppelin, although from the beginning they tried to difference themselves from the rest of dominating style trends of the time, putting forward a type of music that was more raw, metallic and thundering. The name ´Judas Priest´ was chosen by Bruno Stapenhill, who found it in the Bob Dylan song “The Ballad of Frankie Lee and Judas Priest”. Judas Priest defined their music in the 1970s, the years of their success and the beginning of the “new wave of British heavy metal”, to which Motorhead and Saxon added themselves to. Motorhead is another British band created in 1975 by Lemmy Kilmster, bass...

Claude Cahun Retrospective. Jeu de Paume in Paris

The Galerie Nationale du Jeu de Paume in Paris is holding a retrospective of Claude Cahun until 25 September this year. The exhibition, curated by Juan Vicente Aliaga and Leperlier Francisco, is organized by the Jeu de Paume and co-produced with the Art Institute of Chicago and the Virreina Centre de la Imatge de Barcelona. The retrospective devoted to the writer, actress and Surrealist photographer seeks to rescue the iconoclastic nature of her work which is almost unknown. Thus, after 16 years absence from the exhibition halls of France, Cahun’s art returns to the Galerie Nationale du Jeu de Paume to enable younger generations “to discover the work and challenges that this woman had to confront within the society of her time,” said Juan Vicente Aliaga. The exhibition shows 140 works and documents that have been provided by the Pompidou Centre in Paris, the Institute of Modern Art Valeriano and the National Gallery of Australia in Canberra, plus pieces from a few private collections that have never been exhibited. Lucy Renée Mathilde Schwob, Claude Cahun´s real name, was born in Nantes, France in 1894. Rebellious, anarchistic and revolutionary from a young age, she took the name of her uncle, Leon Cahun. She went on to break one of the taboos of early twentieth century conservative France by openly acknowledging her homosexuality. In 1920 she moved to Paris with her partner, Suzanne Malherbe (known by the pseudonym Marcel Moore), who shared her intellectual curiosity, and began writing for the Mercure de France. Literature, theatre and photography ran through his veins, and she was bursting with ideas for transforming society completely. In 1929 she published her...