Pesquisando por: ""cidade_pt:Stuttgart"" - Fotoarena - Agência de fotojornalismo

ny061223152507 Composer Jay Schwartz, behind at right, at a recent rehearsal led by the conductor Teodor Currentzis, at the podium, in Stuttgart, Germany on Nov. 28, 2023. The composer?s latest work, ?Theta,? born of the pandemic, loss and long swims in open water, is premiering in Germany. (Felix Broede/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny061223152207 Composer Jay Schwartz in Stuttgart, Germany on Nov. 28, 2023. The composer?s latest work, ?Theta,? born of the pandemic, loss and long swims in open water, is premiering in Germany. (Felix Broede/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny061223152007 Composer Jay Schwartz in Stuttgart, Germany on Nov. 28, 2023. The composer?s latest work, ?Theta,? born of the pandemic, loss and long swims in open water, is premiering in Germany. (Felix Broede/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny061223151806 Composer Jay Schwartz in Stuttgart, Germany on Nov. 28, 2023. The composer?s latest work, ?Theta,? born of the pandemic, loss and long swims in open water, is premiering in Germany. (Felix Broede/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny251223115406 A farmer harvests soybeans, which are mostly used to feed chickens and other animals, near Stuttgart, Ark., Oct. 25, 2023. As dinner tables and snack menus across the United States feature far more chicken and cheese, farms are expanding where water is scarce. (Rory Doyle/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny291223161507 A farmer harvests soybeans, which are mostly used to feed chickens and other animals, near Stuttgart, Ark., Oct. 25, 2023. As dinner tables and snack menus across the United States feature far more chicken and cheese, farms are expanding where water is scarce. (Rory Doyle/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny020224103207 FILE ? A farmer harvests soybeans near Stuttgart, Ark., Oct. 25, 2023. The sweeping tariffs that the former President Donald Trump imposed on China and other trading partners were simultaneously a political success and an economic failure, winning over voters for the Republican Party even as they led to job losses around the country, according to a new economic paper. (Rory Doyle/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny251223115206 Soybeans, which are mostly used to feed chickens and other animals, in a field near Stuttgart, Ark., Oct. 25, 2023. As dinner tables and snack menus across the United States feature far more chicken and cheese, farms are expanding where water is scarce. (Rory Doyle/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny251223115006 A restaurant advertises a chicken sandwich, in Stuttgart, Ark., Oct. 25, 2023. As dinner tables and snack menus across the United States feature far more chicken and cheese, farms are expanding where water is scarce. (Rory Doyle/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny080823184106 The pianist Nicolas Hodges has continued to perform and record Ñ with alterations and tough decisions Ñ after receiving a ParkinsonÕs disease diagnosis, with a student at the State University of Music and Performing Arts in Stuttgart, Germany, July 16, 2023. Physical limits have forced Hodges to make Òaesthetic decisions,Ó he said, to select what music to commission and to perform with greater rigor. (Roderick Aichinger/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny080823183706 The pianist Nicolas Hodges has continued to perform and record Ñ with alterations and tough decisions Ñ after receiving a ParkinsonÕs disease diagnosis, at the State University of Music and Performing Arts in Stuttgart, Germany, July 16, 2023. Physical limits have forced Hodges to make Òaesthetic decisions,Ó he said, to select what music to commission and to perform with greater rigor. (Roderick Aichinger/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny080823183907 The pianist Nicolas Hodges, who has continued to perform and record Ñ with alterations and tough decisions Ñ after receiving a ParkinsonÕs disease diagnosis, at the State University of Music and Performing Arts in Stuttgart, Germany, July 16, 2023. The diagnosis has strengthened his dedication to his artistry and the contemporary repertoire. (Roderick Aichinger/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny270722115105 The headquarters of the U.S. European Command in Stuttgart, Germany, on July 20, 2022. A little-known group at U.S. European Command fills UkraineÕs battlefield requests with donations from more than 40 countries. (Lena Mucha/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny270722114905 U.S. Navy Rear Adm. R. Duke Heinz, the U.S. European CommandÕs chief logistician, in Stuttgart, Germany, on July 20, 2022. Heinz says the cell is trying to meet UkraineÕs demands for more weapons faster. (Lena Mucha/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny240322180405 Borys Zabarko, a Jewish survivor of World War II, with his granddaughter Ilona, in Stuttgart, Germany, where they settled after fleeing Ukraine during the Russian invasion, March 22, 2022. Nearly 80 years after Ukraine emerged from a devastating world war that killed more than 5 million of its people, Russia?s invasion has stirred memories that the country had struggled to overcome. (Felix Schmitt/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny240322180005 The Russian edition of ?We Wanted to Live,? a book by Borys Zabarko, a historian and a Jewish survivor of World War II, in Stuttgart, Germany, where he settled with his granddaughter after fleeing Ukraine during the Russian invasion, March 22, 2022. Nearly 80 years after Ukraine emerged from a devastating world war that killed more than 5 million of its people, Russia?s invasion has stirred memories that the country had struggled to overcome. (Felix Schmitt/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny240322180105 Borys Zabarko, a Jewish survivor of World War II, holds his membership card in the Ukrainian Association of Jews, a group he heads, in Stuttgart, Germany, where he settled with his granddaughter after fleeing Ukraine during the Russian invasion, March 22, 2022. Nearly 80 years after Ukraine emerged from a devastating world war that killed more than 5 million of its people, Russia?s invasion has stirred memories that the country had struggled to overcome. (Felix Schmitt/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny240322175704 Borys Zabarko, a Jewish survivor of World War II, in Stuttgart, Germany, where he fled after Russia invaded Ukraine, March 22, 2022. Nearly 80 years after Ukraine emerged from a devastating world war that killed more than 5 million of its people, Russia?s invasion has stirred memories that the country had struggled to overcome. (Felix Schmitt/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny250921142405 Workers assemble batteries for Mercedes-Benz electric vehicles in Stuttgart, Germany, Sept. 10, 2021. As Germany heads into an election that will see Angela Merkel step down after 16 years as chancellor, she leaves behind a country profoundly changed Ñ and anxious about changing more. (Lena Mucha/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny140121165104 Baritone singer Jarrett Ott in Stuttgart, Germany, Jan. 5, 2021. With performances canceled around the world due to the coronavirus pandemic, another baritone, Steven LaBrie, lost his income and hasnÕt had health insurance for years. But across the Atlantic, support from the German government meant that OttÕs position was safe, his pay almost unchanged and his benefits secure. (Roderick Aichinger/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny020620170104 The empty dining room of a hotel in Stuttgart, Germany, on May 27, 2020. In fits and starts, Europe is gradually reopening after months of lockdown. (Laetitia Vancon/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny280520151204 The empty dining room of a hotel in Stuttgart, Germany, on May 27, 2020. In fits and starts, Europe is gradually reopening after months of lockdown. (Laetitia Vancon/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny050620141804 People wait for a personal concert in Stuttgart, Germany, May 26, 2020. The coronavirus pandemic has forced the cancellation of most cultural events, including concerts, but two German orchestras found an intensely personal way to play on. (Laetitia Vancon/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny111020233104 An audience of one during a concert in Stuttgart, Germany, May 26, 2020. The coronavirus pandemic has forced the cancellation of most cultural events, including concerts, but two German orchestras found an intensely personal way to play on. (Laetitia Vancon/The New York Times/Fotoarena)-- STANDALONE PHOTO FOR USE AS DESIRED WITH YEAREND REVIEWS --

ny160620175604 A violinist plays for a single person on a terrace overlooking Stuttgart, Germany, May 26, 2020, part of a program by two orchestras to play one-on-one concerts at various locations around the city. Europeans are emerging from a monthslong coronavirus lockdown to a reality that is neither the world they knew, nor an entirely new one, but an odd mix of the familiar and the alien. (Laetitia Vancon/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny110620162604 A violinist plays for a single person on a terrace overlooking Stuttgart, Germany, May 26, 2020, part of a program by two orchestras to play one-on-one concerts at various locations around the city. Europeans are emerging from a monthslong coronavirus lockdown to a reality that is neither the world they knew, nor an entirely new one, but an odd mix of the familiar and the alien. (Laetitia Vancon/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny050620141604 An audience of one during a concert in Stuttgart, Germany, May 26, 2020. The coronavirus pandemic has forced the cancellation of most cultural events, including concerts, but two German orchestras found an intensely personal way to play on. (Laetitia Vancon/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny050620141404 The setting for a concert for one in Stuttgart, Germany, May 26, 2020. The coronavirus pandemic has forced the cancellation of most cultural events, including concerts, but two German orchestras found an intensely personal way to play on. (Laetitia Vancon/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130520200004 Markus Tillier, who plays the cello, at Stuttgart Airport in southern Germany on Sunday, May 10, 2020. A lucky group of concertgoers experienced live music for the first time since lockdown, in a series of ultra-intimate recitals. (Louisa Marie Summer/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130520195404 Kai Gniffke, left, listens as Markus Tillier plays the cello at Stuttgart Airport in southern Germany on Sunday, May 10, 2020. A lucky group of concertgoers experienced live music for the first time since lockdown, in a series of ultra-intimate recitals. (Louisa Marie Summer/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130520200603 Gabriele Gniffke, left, listens as Markus Tillier plays the cello at Stuttgart Airport in southern Germany on Sunday, May 10, 2020. A lucky group of concertgoers experienced live music for the first time since lockdown, in a series of ultra-intimate recitals. (Louisa Marie Summer/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130520195804 Stephanie Winker, who plays the flute, at Stuttgart Airport in southern Germany on Sunday, May 10, 2020. A lucky group of concertgoers experienced live music for the first time since lockdown, in a series of ultra-intimate recitals. (Louisa Marie Summer/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny111020235204 Stephanie Winker plays the flute for Anna Fink in a one-on-one recital at Stuttgart Airport in southern Germany on Sunday, May 10, 2020. A lucky group of concertgoers experienced live music for the first time since lockdown, in a series of ultra-intimate recitals. (Louisa Marie Summer/The New York Times/Fotoarena)-- STANDALONE PHOTO FOR USE AS DESIRED WITH YEAREND REVIEWS --

ny130520195704 Stephanie Winker plays the flute for Anna Fink in a one-on-one recital at Stuttgart Airport in southern Germany on Sunday, May 10, 2020. A lucky group of concertgoers experienced live music for the first time since lockdown, in a series of ultra-intimate recitals. (Louisa Marie Summer/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130520200204 Hanno Dönneweg, a bassoonist with the SWR Symphony Orchestra, performs at Stuttgart Airport in southern Germany on Sunday, May 10, 2020. A lucky group of concertgoers experienced live music for the first time since lockdown, in a series of ultra-intimate recitals. (Louisa Marie Summer/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130520200404 Hanno Dönneweg, a bassoonist with the SWR Symphony Orchestra, performs at Stuttgart Airport in southern Germany on Sunday, May 10, 2020. A lucky group of concertgoers experienced live music for the first time since lockdown, in a series of ultra-intimate recitals. (Louisa Marie Summer/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190719142604 Elliot Carlton Hines, a baritone who sings with the Stuttgart State Opera, at the Staatstheater Stuttgart, in Germany, July 18, 2019. Demands by the anti-immigrant party Alternative for Germany to know the nationalities of artists employed by state-funded opera, orchestra and ballet companies have unsettled artists and cultural organizations. (Felix Schmitt/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190719142505 Marc-Oliver Hendriks, the executive director of the Staatstheater Stuttgart, in Stuttgart, Germany, July 18, 2019. Demands by the anti-immigrant party Alternative for Germany to know the nationalities of artists employed by state-funded opera, orchestra and ballet companies have unsettled artists and cultural organizations. (Felix Schmitt/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190719142804 Rainer Balzer, a lawmaker and member of the far-right party Alternative for Germany, in his office in Stuttgart, Germany, July 18, 2019. Demands by the anti-immigrant Alternative for Germany party to know the nationalities of artists employed by state-funded opera, orchestra and ballet companies have unsettled artists and cultural organizations. (Felix Schmitt/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny071119225004 Ulrich Gerst, teaches at a multiethnic school in Stuttgart, Germany, March 15, 2019. Gerst longs to see a Germany that celebrates hyphenated identities, but says even he sometimes catches himself assuming women in head scarves are not German. ?These subconscious devices are still prevalent,?? he said. (Laetitia Vancon/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny071119230504 The Kodaimi family, Syrian refugees who arrived in Germany in January 2016, visit a traditional Christmas market in Stuttgart, Dec. 1, 2018. Ibrahim Kodaimi says he will never forget the kindness that greeted them; years later, his children find it a struggle to integrate in schools where they can feel shunned. (Laetitia Vancon/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny071119225804 The Kodaimi family, Syrian refugees who arrived in Germany in January 2016, ride public transit in Stuttgart, Dec. 1, 2018. Ibrahim Kodaimi says he will never forget the kindness that greeted them; years later, his children find it a struggle to integrate in schools where they can feel shunned. (Laetitia Vancon/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny071119230304 Ibrahim Kodaimi, a Syrian refugee whose family arrived in Germany in January 2016, at home in Stuttgart, Dec. 1, 2018. Kodaimi says he will never forget the kindness that greeted them; years later, his children find it a struggle to integrate in schools where they can feel shunned. (Laetitia Vancon/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny071119223305 The Kodaimi family, Syrian refugees who arrived in Germany in January 2016, at home in Stuttgart, Dec. 1, 2018. Ibrahim Kodaimi says he will never forget the kindness that greeted them; years later, his children find it a struggle to integrate in schools where they can feel shunned. (Laetitia Vancon/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny270218192711 A particulate-matter alert warns drivers of polluted air in Stuttgart, Germany, Feb. 26, 2018. A German court ruled that Stuttgart, one of the country?s most polluted cities, can ban diesel cars from driving in downtown areas to improve air quality. (Gordon Welters/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny270218192511 Demonstrators protest a sprawling and polluted building site known as ?Stuttgart 21,? in Stuttgart, Germany, Feb. 26, 2018. A German court ruled that Stuttgart, one of the country?s most polluted cities, can ban diesel cars from driving in downtown areas to improve air quality. (Gordon Welters/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny270218192311 Demonstrators protest a sprawling and polluted building site known as ?Stuttgart 21,? with the iconic Mercedes logo looming overhead, in Stuttgart, Germany, Feb. 26, 2018. A German court ruled that Stuttgart, one of the country?s most polluted cities, can ban diesel cars from driving in downtown areas to improve air quality. (Gordon Welters/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny270218192412 Wolfgang Nieke, left, a member of the powerful IG Metall labor union, talks to workers at a production line in Stuttgart, Germany, Feb. 26, 2018. A German court ruled that Stuttgart, one of the country?s most polluted cities, can ban diesel cars from driving in downtown areas to improve air quality. (Gordon Welters/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny050917181905 The Mercedes-Benz Museum in Stuttgart, Germany, Aug. 12, 2017. Stuttgart is the home of both Porsche and Mercedes-Benz, and both luxury auto brands have striking museums to visit; Porsche also offers a limited number of factory tours as well as test drives. (Clara Tuma/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny050917182004 The Mercedes-Benz Museum in Stuttgart, Germany, Aug. 12, 2017. Stuttgart is the home of both Porsche and Mercedes-Benz, and both luxury auto brands have striking museums to visit; Porsche also offers a limited number of factory tours as well as test drives. (Clara Tuma/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny050917182504 A 1951 Mercedes-Benz 300 S convertible at the Mercedes-Benz Museum in Stuttgart, Germany, Aug. 12, 2017. Stuttgart is the home of both Porsche and Mercedes-Benz, and both luxury auto brands have striking museums to visit; Porsche also offers a limited number of factory tours as well as test drives. (Clara Tuma/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny050917182304 A 1955 Mercedes-Benz 300 SL coupe at the Mercedes-Benz Museum in Stuttgart, Germany, Aug. 12, 2017. Stuttgart is the home of both Porsche and Mercedes-Benz, and both luxury auto brands have striking museums to visit; Porsche also offers a limited number of factory tours as well as test drives. (Clara Tuma/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny050917181404 The Porsche Museum in Stuttgart, Germany, Aug. 12, 2017. Stuttgart is the home of both Porsche and Mercedes-Benz, and both luxury auto brands have striking museums to visit; Porsche offers a limited number of factory tours as well as test drives. (Clara Tuma/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny050917181704 The first car that bears the name Porsche, originally designed for a long-distance race from Berlin to Rome, at the Porsche Museum in Stuttgart, Germany, Aug. 12, 2017. Stuttgart is the home of both Porsche and Mercedes-Benz, and both luxury auto brands have striking museums to visit; Porsche offers a limited number of factory tours as well as test drives. (Clara Tuma/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny050917181204 The first car that bears the name Porsche, originally designed for a long-distance race from Berlin to Rome, at the Porsche Museum in Stuttgart, Germany, Aug. 12, 2017. Stuttgart is the home of both Porsche and Mercedes-Benz, and both luxury auto brands have striking museums to visit; Porsche offers a limited number of factory tours as well as test drives. (Clara Tuma/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny050917182204 The original Porsche 911, introduced in 1963, at the Porsche Museum in Stuttgart, Germany, Aug. 12, 2017. Stuttgart is the home of both Porsche and Mercedes-Benz, and both luxury auto brands have striking museums to visit; Porsche offers a limited number of factory tours as well as test drives. (Clara Tuma/The New York Times/Fotoarena)