BENEDIKT BOLZA FARM HOUSE

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The Atmosphere of a Rustic Farm House rebilt by the Architect  BENEDIKT BOLZA for himself in Umbria, Italy

DAVE BRUBECK AT HOME

The Japanese Atmosphere at Dave Brubeck´s and wife Lola Home in Connecticut

“Dave and Iola Brubeck's home was built in 1962 by Beverley D. Thorne, who had designed their contemporary home in Oakland in the early 1950s.” read more in…

  “Artwork and photographs cover the walls of the Brubecks' Japanese-contemporary home. Above a door is S. Neil Fujita's original abstract for the cover of the "Time Out" LP, and Boris Artzybasheff's original portrait of Mr. Brubeck for a 1954 Time magazine cover is nearby.In the home's main room sits the concert grand piano on which Mr. Brubeck wrote all of his famous compositions. "This one is my favorite," said Mr. Brubeck, giving the instrument's top two firm, audible pats.”  read more in…

 "Dave liked to write his compositions using glass as a tabletop. Since we had the site rock outcrop exposed inside the house where he played and composed, I
decided to get a piece of tempered glass to use as a table for him. As I recall, Dave, Oli and I cut a slot into the rock, wrapped the glass edge with a soft cloth and set it into the rock. This table became the birthplace of a lot of beautiful jazz!"  read more in…

                                                       Dave Brubeck The man behind "Take Five"

DAVE BRUBECK AT WORK

                                                                           In the 50´s

Dave Brubeck, a great jazz pianist and artist.

Take Five was the first jazz album to sell one million copies.

Brubeck broke convention by playing in black jazz clubs in the 1950s.

                    

IN HIS OWN SWEET WAY

      Dave Brubeck: In His Own Sweet Way,um documentario produzido por  Clint Eastwood e               realizado por Bruce Ricker

“Jazz is about freedom within discipline,” Brubeck said in a 2005 interview with AP. “Usually a dictatorship like in Russia and Germany will prevent jazz from being played because it just seemed to represent freedom, democracy and the United States.

“Many people don’t understand how disciplined you have to be to play jazz. … And that is really the idea of democracy — freedom within the Constitution or discipline. You don’t just get out there and do anything you want.” read more in 

CHEM CHEM

The Atmosphere of a Safari Lodge in Tanzania

Chem Chem

Our Story

Having travelled the world, lived in the Tanzanian bush for fifteen years
and tackled the corporate financial jungle, our combined histories have led us on a unique path of fulfilling our dream.

This dream was to create a sanctuary in our beloved African Wilderness
where space, time, beauty and pleasure are free of boundaries and encourage those
who pass the threshold to also dare to dream....