LEOPOLD GOES RU PAUL DRAG CON 2017
RU PAUL DRAG CON DAY 1
RU PAUL DRAG CON DAY 2
PETRA EIKO – THE GREEN HEART, choreographed by LEOPOLD NUNAN
Watch here Leopold Nunan’s choreography for artist PETRA EIKO installation on SPRING ART WEEK in LOS ANGELES performed at THE REEF Downtown LA
Direction: Petra Eiko
Choreography: Leopold Nunan
Curator: Marisa Caichiolo
Videography: Eric Minh Swenson
DANCERS:
Jesse Maldonado
Beatriz Eugenia Vasquez
Ernesto Candelaria Manacop
Isla Jones Canel
Got To Be Strong – Leopold Nunan (Deep House)
Leopold loves Carmen Miranda!
A little homage for our great and unique Brazilian Artist, the phenomenal Carmen Miranda, our pride and joy.
Every time that I am homesick, I bring the Carmen’s tropicalia realm into my life. I comforts me.
Carmen also brought relief in the 40’s to all the American people while the war was being wrapped. Everyone wanted to go to Rio after falling in love with Carmen’s performance and wildly colorful South American world.
Thank you Carmen Miranda!
happy 2016!
Goofy Leopold
Leopold is a clown!
LEOPOLD NUNAN PERFORMING @RAW ARTIST MAY 22nd/15 – SENSORY – AT BOULEVARD 3 in HOLLYWOOD!
LEOPOLD AS AN AMAZONIAN “BUMBLEBEE” POISONOUS FROG – BODY ART BY MARISA CAICHIOLO
– fall/2005 in Long Beach during Long Beach Art Walk and opening evening of Marisa Caichiolo art show called “Frogs”. Photos by Patrick Liotta and Michael Mangia.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yellow-banded_poison_dart_frog
The yellow-banded poison dart frog (Dendrobates leucomelas), also known as yellow-headed poison dart frog or bumblebee poison frog, is a poison dart frog from the Dendrobates genus of the Dendrobatidae family.
D. leucomelas is found in the northern part of continent of South America, most notably in Venezuela. It is also found in parts of Guyana, Brazil, and the extreme easternmost part of Colombia.[2] This amphibian is normally found in very humid conditions in tropical rain forests, close to fresh water. It is often found on flat rocks, trees, plants (notably bromeliads), and the leaf litter of the forest floor. During the dry season, specimens are known to congregate in damper places, such as under rocks or fallen tree trunks.[1]
The D. leucomelas’ natural habitat is tropical, and not subject to great seasonal temperature variations. Typically, temperature variances are related to elevation and time of day, and range from the low 20s to the low 30s °C. In captivity, care must be taken not to overheat the frogs, as they can be sensitive to higher temperatures.
Although preferring high humidity levels, this species can handle lower humidity levels much better than other species in the genus. Specimens can also be found in the seasonally drier forest islands in its natural range, and at elevations ranging from sea level to 800 metres AMSL.[3]
WATCH THE PERFORMANCE: