I’ve been quiet on here because my father passed away. He was and is everything to me. I am very lucky that he is my dad. He was remarkable in almost every way, he lived and breathed music, was an incredible athlete and a very loving father with a mental resilience that I’m in awe of. The last 5 weeks of his life I was able to take care of him and I am so grateful for that. I miss him terribly but he told me to do as Herbie Hancock did with Miles: “People still ask me if I miss Miles. The honest answer is, I don’t. But that’s only because I don’t think of him as being gone. For me, Miles never went away. He may not be here physically, but he’s still here, because he’s in me.” I am very lucky. I am heartbroken. ❤️💔 The last slide is from some of the articles that came out about my father’s life work. A few quotes: “Aside from being the principal oboist of the Royal Concertgebouw Orchestra, Werner dedicated his life to rediscovering music that had been banned by the nazis. His German father Hein – a teacher, pacifist and contributor to the magazine Das andere Deutschland – had fled to the Netherlands in 1934 after a Nazi outcry against him. Werner was driven by curiosity for untrodden musical paths, but also carried with him a moral mission: to undo historical injustice. Besides being the regal oboe player he was, he became one of the cornerstones of the orchestra, sounding board for luminaries from Haitink to Bernstein. At the same time, he was one of the image-defining players and artistic engine of the Netherlands Wind Ensemble (NBE). But only in his Ebony Band did he find his destiny: to undo historical injustice and find Entartete Musik liquidated by the Nazis. His website ebonyband.com gives an impression of what Werner accomplished with quiet perseverance. He rediscovered 150 composers. What an honorable monument to all those nameless soldiers. Everywhere you feel the commitment: Do It Right. The missionary work did not go unnoticed. He deservedly received the Hogenbijl Prize for it in 1997. No one will forget this extraordinary, gifted and incredibly kind man.” Werner Herbers 1940-2023 🤍🤍🤍
I’ve been quiet on here because my father passed away. He was and is everything to me. I am very lucky that he is my dad. He was remarkable in almost every way, he lived and breathed music, was an incredible athlete and a very loving father with a mental resilience that I’m in awe of. The last 5 weeks of his life I was able to take care of him and I am so grateful for that. I miss him terribly but he told me to do as Herbie Hancock did with Miles: “People still ask me if I miss Miles. The honest answer is, I don’t. But that’s only because I don’t think of him as being gone. For me, Miles never went away. He may not be here physically, but he’s still here, because he’s in me.” I am very lucky. I am heartbroken. ❤️💔 The last slide is from some of the articles that came out about my father’s life work. A few quotes: “Aside from being the principal oboist of the Royal Concertgebouw Orchestra, Werner dedicated his life to rediscovering music that had been banned by the nazis. His German father Hein – a teacher, pacifist and contributor to the magazine Das andere Deutschland – had fled to the Netherlands in 1934 after a Nazi outcry against him. Werner was driven by curiosity for untrodden musical paths, but also carried with him a moral mission: to undo historical injustice. Besides being the regal oboe player he was, he became one of the cornerstones of the orchestra, sounding board for luminaries from Haitink to Bernstein. At the same time, he was one of the image-defining players and artistic engine of the Netherlands Wind Ensemble (NBE). But only in his Ebony Band did he find his destiny: to undo historical injustice and find Entartete Musik liquidated by the Nazis. His website ebonyband.com gives an impression of what Werner accomplished with quiet perseverance. He rediscovered 150 composers. What an honorable monument to all those nameless soldiers. Everywhere you feel the commitment: Do It Right. The missionary work did not go unnoticed. He deservedly received the Hogenbijl Prize for it in 1997. No one will forget this extraordinary, gifted and incredibly kind man.” Werner Herbers 1940-2023 🤍🤍🤍
I’ve been quiet on here because my father passed away. He was and is everything to me. I am very lucky that he is my dad. He was remarkable in almost every way, he lived and breathed music, was an incredible athlete and a very loving father with a mental resilience that I’m in awe of. The last 5 weeks of his life I was able to take care of him and I am so grateful for that. I miss him terribly but he told me to do as Herbie Hancock did with Miles: “People still ask me if I miss Miles. The honest answer is, I don’t. But that’s only because I don’t think of him as being gone. For me, Miles never went away. He may not be here physically, but he’s still here, because he’s in me.” I am very lucky. I am heartbroken. ❤️💔 The last slide is from some of the articles that came out about my father’s life work. A few quotes: “Aside from being the principal oboist of the Royal Concertgebouw Orchestra, Werner dedicated his life to rediscovering music that had been banned by the nazis. His German father Hein – a teacher, pacifist and contributor to the magazine Das andere Deutschland – had fled to the Netherlands in 1934 after a Nazi outcry against him. Werner was driven by curiosity for untrodden musical paths, but also carried with him a moral mission: to undo historical injustice. Besides being the regal oboe player he was, he became one of the cornerstones of the orchestra, sounding board for luminaries from Haitink to Bernstein. At the same time, he was one of the image-defining players and artistic engine of the Netherlands Wind Ensemble (NBE). But only in his Ebony Band did he find his destiny: to undo historical injustice and find Entartete Musik liquidated by the Nazis. His website ebonyband.com gives an impression of what Werner accomplished with quiet perseverance. He rediscovered 150 composers. What an honorable monument to all those nameless soldiers. Everywhere you feel the commitment: Do It Right. The missionary work did not go unnoticed. He deservedly received the Hogenbijl Prize for it in 1997. No one will forget this extraordinary, gifted and incredibly kind man.” Werner Herbers 1940-2023 🤍🤍🤍
I’ve been quiet on here because my father passed away. He was and is everything to me. I am very lucky that he is my dad. He was remarkable in almost every way, he lived and breathed music, was an incredible athlete and a very loving father with a mental resilience that I’m in awe of. The last 5 weeks of his life I was able to take care of him and I am so grateful for that. I miss him terribly but he told me to do as Herbie Hancock did with Miles: “People still ask me if I miss Miles. The honest answer is, I don’t. But that’s only because I don’t think of him as being gone. For me, Miles never went away. He may not be here physically, but he’s still here, because he’s in me.” I am very lucky. I am heartbroken. ❤️💔 The last slide is from some of the articles that came out about my father’s life work. A few quotes: “Aside from being the principal oboist of the Royal Concertgebouw Orchestra, Werner dedicated his life to rediscovering music that had been banned by the nazis. His German father Hein – a teacher, pacifist and contributor to the magazine Das andere Deutschland – had fled to the Netherlands in 1934 after a Nazi outcry against him. Werner was driven by curiosity for untrodden musical paths, but also carried with him a moral mission: to undo historical injustice. Besides being the regal oboe player he was, he became one of the cornerstones of the orchestra, sounding board for luminaries from Haitink to Bernstein. At the same time, he was one of the image-defining players and artistic engine of the Netherlands Wind Ensemble (NBE). But only in his Ebony Band did he find his destiny: to undo historical injustice and find Entartete Musik liquidated by the Nazis. His website ebonyband.com gives an impression of what Werner accomplished with quiet perseverance. He rediscovered 150 composers. What an honorable monument to all those nameless soldiers. Everywhere you feel the commitment: Do It Right. The missionary work did not go unnoticed. He deservedly received the Hogenbijl Prize for it in 1997. No one will forget this extraordinary, gifted and incredibly kind man.” Werner Herbers 1940-2023 🤍🤍🤍
I’ve been quiet on here because my father passed away. He was and is everything to me. I am very lucky that he is my dad. He was remarkable in almost every way, he lived and breathed music, was an incredible athlete and a very loving father with a mental resilience that I’m in awe of. The last 5 weeks of his life I was able to take care of him and I am so grateful for that. I miss him terribly but he told me to do as Herbie Hancock did with Miles: “People still ask me if I miss Miles. The honest answer is, I don’t. But that’s only because I don’t think of him as being gone. For me, Miles never went away. He may not be here physically, but he’s still here, because he’s in me.” I am very lucky. I am heartbroken. ❤️💔 The last slide is from some of the articles that came out about my father’s life work. A few quotes: “Aside from being the principal oboist of the Royal Concertgebouw Orchestra, Werner dedicated his life to rediscovering music that had been banned by the nazis. His German father Hein – a teacher, pacifist and contributor to the magazine Das andere Deutschland – had fled to the Netherlands in 1934 after a Nazi outcry against him. Werner was driven by curiosity for untrodden musical paths, but also carried with him a moral mission: to undo historical injustice. Besides being the regal oboe player he was, he became one of the cornerstones of the orchestra, sounding board for luminaries from Haitink to Bernstein. At the same time, he was one of the image-defining players and artistic engine of the Netherlands Wind Ensemble (NBE). But only in his Ebony Band did he find his destiny: to undo historical injustice and find Entartete Musik liquidated by the Nazis. His website ebonyband.com gives an impression of what Werner accomplished with quiet perseverance. He rediscovered 150 composers. What an honorable monument to all those nameless soldiers. Everywhere you feel the commitment: Do It Right. The missionary work did not go unnoticed. He deservedly received the Hogenbijl Prize for it in 1997. No one will forget this extraordinary, gifted and incredibly kind man.” Werner Herbers 1940-2023 🤍🤍🤍
I’ve been quiet on here because my father passed away. He was and is everything to me. I am very lucky that he is my dad. He was remarkable in almost every way, he lived and breathed music, was an incredible athlete and a very loving father with a mental resilience that I’m in awe of. The last 5 weeks of his life I was able to take care of him and I am so grateful for that. I miss him terribly but he told me to do as Herbie Hancock did with Miles: “People still ask me if I miss Miles. The honest answer is, I don’t. But that’s only because I don’t think of him as being gone. For me, Miles never went away. He may not be here physically, but he’s still here, because he’s in me.” I am very lucky. I am heartbroken. ❤️💔 The last slide is from some of the articles that came out about my father’s life work. A few quotes: “Aside from being the principal oboist of the Royal Concertgebouw Orchestra, Werner dedicated his life to rediscovering music that had been banned by the nazis. His German father Hein – a teacher, pacifist and contributor to the magazine Das andere Deutschland – had fled to the Netherlands in 1934 after a Nazi outcry against him. Werner was driven by curiosity for untrodden musical paths, but also carried with him a moral mission: to undo historical injustice. Besides being the regal oboe player he was, he became one of the cornerstones of the orchestra, sounding board for luminaries from Haitink to Bernstein. At the same time, he was one of the image-defining players and artistic engine of the Netherlands Wind Ensemble (NBE). But only in his Ebony Band did he find his destiny: to undo historical injustice and find Entartete Musik liquidated by the Nazis. His website ebonyband.com gives an impression of what Werner accomplished with quiet perseverance. He rediscovered 150 composers. What an honorable monument to all those nameless soldiers. Everywhere you feel the commitment: Do It Right. The missionary work did not go unnoticed. He deservedly received the Hogenbijl Prize for it in 1997. No one will forget this extraordinary, gifted and incredibly kind man.” Werner Herbers 1940-2023 🤍🤍🤍
Hiiiiii 😈
Hiiiiii 😈
Hiiiiii 😈
Hiiiiii 😈
To no one’s surprise the first ep of the final season of SUCCESSION was freakin amazing. Thank you to @rachelhevesi and @noramartin5792, my EVIL HMU ladies for getting me red carpet ready after work today ❣️Styling by @alicialombardini ✨✨✨
How it’s going vs how it went 😝 Robert had covid and directed us through an iPhone 😩 but he’s back and per the last slide: never letting him go #evil #roboking
How it’s going vs how it went 😝 Robert had covid and directed us through an iPhone 😩 but he’s back and per the last slide: never letting him go #evil #roboking
How it’s going vs how it went 😝 Robert had covid and directed us through an iPhone 😩 but he’s back and per the last slide: never letting him go #evil #roboking
Out now Vogue NL ✨ About Good & Evil (good: @extinctionrebellion evil: fossil fuel subsidies)
Mama (2016)
Influencing for Climate Justice. Join the rebellion friends. Thanks @vogue for the lovely shoot and allowing me to talk about the climate crisis ✨ Editor-in-chief @yeliz_cicek Photography @liselorechevalier.photographer Styling @lindagumusgerritsen Digitech @travisdrennen Styling assistant @nancysteemanstyling Make-up @marywilesmakeup Hair @benoitmoeyaert Producer @leahzonneveld Videographer @sybrentieleman Thanks to Walker hotel Tribeca @walkerhotels
Influencing for Climate Justice. Join the rebellion friends. Thanks @vogue for the lovely shoot and allowing me to talk about the climate crisis ✨ Editor-in-chief @yeliz_cicek Photography @liselorechevalier.photographer Styling @lindagumusgerritsen Digitech @travisdrennen Styling assistant @nancysteemanstyling Make-up @marywilesmakeup Hair @benoitmoeyaert Producer @leahzonneveld Videographer @sybrentieleman Thanks to Walker hotel Tribeca @walkerhotels
More Vogue and more Climate Justice talk. With a shout out to my friend @chrisjulien, who birthed the term FOMA: Fear Of Missing Actions. Join an action, friends. We’ve got no time to lose. @extinctionrebellionnl
More Vogue and more Climate Justice talk. With a shout out to my friend @chrisjulien, who birthed the term FOMA: Fear Of Missing Actions. Join an action, friends. We’ve got no time to lose. @extinctionrebellionnl
More Vogue and more Climate Justice talk. With a shout out to my friend @chrisjulien, who birthed the term FOMA: Fear Of Missing Actions. Join an action, friends. We’ve got no time to lose. @extinctionrebellionnl
More Vogue and more Climate Justice talk. With a shout out to my friend @chrisjulien, who birthed the term FOMA: Fear Of Missing Actions. Join an action, friends. We’ve got no time to lose. @extinctionrebellionnl
Storytelling should be done by living breathing human beings and not by a computer. This is one of the demands that the big CEO’s rejected. Art is nothing without heart and soul and writers are the whole reason any storytelling even happens. They should be fairly compensated for their work and not be replaced by fucking ChatGPT. I love you, writers. I love speaking your words. I love giving life to what you’ve dreamt up. The studios can end this strike at any moment. They are the ones shutting our industry down right now. #istandwiththewga #wearenothingwithoutwriters #fairpay #art #love
