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This are the thoughts of "some" of our fellow italian citizen during the 2006 political campaign.
Just to report, feel free to comment, of course!
Maybe this is the reason why their was the less lasting governemnt in italian history ;)
You've got to love Facebook. Would we know this is a special day for approximately 10% of the worlds population?And before Facebook, did we even care? Happy Lefthanders Day. I'm a lefty....are you? Favorite this photo if you're a lefty too.
Esta es mi guitarra electroacústica.
Desenchufada, suena un poco débil. La caja de resonancia no es muy grande.
Por lo general está afinada en "DADGAD"
This is my electro-acoustic guitar.
Unplugged, it sounds a bit quiet and boxy. These qualities make it the perfect guitar for "DADGAD" tuning, though.
Bored last night, I decided to take a self portrait. Something didn't look or feel right about it... then I realized, it's just another thing that us left handed people have to deal with. Oh well... could be worse.
Various water-soluble pencils and crayons, and water, on paper.
From life / observation / mirror
26 X 20 inches
Left and right handed together (pencil/crayon in one hand, wet brush in the other)
18 minutes
I'm attending a 6:30 AM class all week this week, so I'm going to bed earlier, and I have limited studio time - and focus. So instead of 'working' any of the of the larger projects I'm trying to move forward, I'm doing the thing it's easiest for me to do... la la la more self-portraits.
ADRIAN BELEW
Adrian Belew (born December 23, 1949 as Robert Steven Belew in Covington, Kentucky) is an American guitarist and vocalist (and sometimes drummer, pianist and bass player), perhaps best known for his work as a member of the progressive rock group King Crimson, which he first joined in 1981. He has also released a number of solo albums for Island Records and Atlantic Records, and has worked with many other musicians. He was nominated for a Grammy in 2005, for his single, "Beat Box Guitar", which was nominated for Best Rock Instrumental Performance. In addition, Belew is well-regarded for his contributions, particularly on guitar, to various other artists' recordings. In 1977, he performed with Frank Zappa, appearing in Zappa's 1979 concert film Baby Snakes, as well as Zappa's controversial album Sheik Yerbouti, where Belew provides the memorable and scathing impersonation of Bob Dylan on the song Flakes. In addition to playing lead guitar on David Bowie's 1979 album, Lodger, he also supported him on his Stage world tour in 1978 and the Sound + Vision world tour in 1990 as musical director, playing guitar and singing backing vocals Belew's other session credits include the 1980 album Remain in Light by the Talking Heads, Lights Out by Peter Wolf, Earth Moving by Mike Oldfield and Paul Simon's landmark 1986 album Graceland. He worked with Laurie Anderson during the mid-1980s, appearing in her concert film Home of the Brave. He also worked with the Tom Tom Club on their first album in 1981. He also contributed to a Ryuichi Sakamoto album called Lefthanded dream in 1981 'together with Robin Scott ("M"). He even appeared in a series of Japanese advertisements promoting the mechanic company Daikin in which he emulated animal noises with his electric guitar and appeared as the conductor, conducting a symphony in which all the members were himself playing guitar. Belew's vocals are known for their distinct, sometimes manic feel - his singing voice is often compared to that of Talking Heads singer David Byrne. Perhaps unsurprisingly, he played on one Talking Heads album and toured with them in 1980 before being invited to join King Crimson.
www.bandroadie.wordpress.com is the it place to find out more about up and coming bands.
Playing celtic music, with my Yamaha DADGAD guitar. Here I'm basically droning the sixth and fourfth strings (both tuned to D) while I play melodies on the upper strings.
This is my only true and authentic left-handed guitar. Oh, wait, I also have 2 left-handed electrics, but it's been years since I played them.
Something's wrong with this object. Other than a square crop, the picture is honest.
D70s, cropped and adjusted for white balance in Adobe Camera Raw.
Which hand will it be?
New skills take a lot of concentration. Taken for Photography Projects challenge 17, "New"
ESP has now officially stopped all orders for one-of-a-kind ESP Standard models. If you want anything special, you now have to use their CU$TOM $HOP. I bought this model from Xtreme Lefty Guitars (www.xlguitars.com). They have a huge selection, but ESP cut off all future unique orders, so once their inventory is gone, it's GONE.
Derwent water-soluble graphite, Noodler's Black in a Lamy Vista EF, DS watercolors and General's watercolor pencils in a 3.5x5" Moleskine watercolor notebook. With my left hand, which is a miracle in and of itself.
I'm finally getting around to updating my needlebinding page - nb.miravisu.net [..on the page Swedish Publications you can also find the below listed publications..]
..and expanding my needlebinding literature library!
I ordered needlebinding leaflets from Maria Lind Heel, also including ones she has co-written with Ann Ravn, and one by her friend Jannie Hasselby. Most are in Swedish, but some are in Danish since they have not been translated into Swedish (yet). If you want own copies, contact Maria via her webby here:
The upper books to the left, are how to needlebind the Mammen, Brodén and Långaryd stitch, there are also leaflets for lefthanded. So these are by Maria and Ann Ravn.
¤ Lär dig att nålbinda - Mammen, Brodén- och Långarydsstygnet
¤ Lär dig att nålbinda - Mammen, Brodén- och Långarydsstygnet, för vänsterhänta
¤ Lär dig att nålbinda - Oslo- och Yorkstygnet
¤ Lär dig att nålbinda - Oslo- och Yorkstygnet, för vänsterhänta
Then there are guides for how to make armwarmers, socks, caps, mittens, sweaters, christmas decorations, cowl and play food.
¤ Nålbindningsserien, 1. Handledsvärmare - så gör du
¤ Nålbindningsserien, 2. Sockor - så gör du
¤ Nålbindningsserien, 3. Mössor - så gör du
¤ Nålbindningsserien, 4. Vantar - så gör du
¤ Nålbindningsserien, 5. Tröja - så gör du
¤ Nålbindningsserien, 6. Jul - så gör du
¤ Nålbindningsserien, 7. Halsvärmare - så gör du
¤ Nålbindningsserien, 8. Leksaksmat - så gör du
Then there were also these in Danish, on how to make hearts, how to splice yarn and how to make shawls.
¤ Nålbindningsserien, 9. Hjerter - sådan gør du
¤ Nålbindningsserien, 10. Splejse metoder - sådan gør du
¤ Nålbindningsserien, 11. Sjaler - sådan gør du
And finally, one in Swedish by Jannie Hasselby on how to create a needlebound braided edge.
¤ Nålbunden flätkant
I've decided to pick up the guitar again. This time however I've gotten a guitar that's actually made for left handed people... opposed to playing a right handed guitar with the strings reversed. It makes a WORLD of difference. This is a Taylor 3 series with a built in pickup so I can make some real noise. Wow. I had no idea a guitar could sound like this...
ESP has now officially stopped all orders for one-of-a-kind ESP Standard models. If you want anything special, you now have to use their CU$TOM $HOP. I bought this model from Xtreme Lefty Guitars (www.xlguitars.com). They have a huge selection, but ESP cut off all future unique orders, so once their inventory is gone, it's GONE.
This short play by Clarence Coo concerns homophobia in high school.
It was performed at the International Thespian Festival in Lincoln, Nebraska
The Drury Drama Team of North Adams, Massachusetts was one of the first groups to perform this important work.
Drury High School
Copyright 2024. Norland D. Cruz. All Rights Reserved.
This image cannot be used, downloaded, reproduced in any form or posted on social media by anyone without my permission.
Copyright 2024. Norland D. Cruz. All Rights Reserved.
This image cannot be used, downloaded, reproduced in any form or posted on social media by anyone without my permission.
I think someone asked the local police not to park on double yellow lines - so this one parked on the footpath instead!
Wasim Raja was a glorious lefthanded strokemaker, who revelled in adversity, a useful legspinner, who also opened the bowling for Pakistan on occasions, and an outstanding, lithe cover fieldsman. He represented Pakistan in more than 100 international matches, coached the national side for a short while and had a spell as an ICC match referee, being in charge of the last Ashes series in Australia. He will always be remembered for the style and spirit in which he played the game, yet for such a mild-mannered and charming man he had his fair share of clashes with the Pakistan board. From a privileged background, he did not enjoy the hierarchy within the side, once refusing to hang out a senior player's socks to dry, but more importantly he always felt frustrated that he seemed to be picked on a match-by-match basis while a clique of senior players were omnipresent in the team. But for this, he might have captained Pakistan ahead of the more rumbustious Javed Miandad or diffident Zaheer Abbas. After all, as a batsman he was a prodigy at 18 and led the under-19 side. Quite often then he did not bother to wear pads when practising with his contemporary Imran Khan, who admitted that Wasim "was in a different class altogether and was already batting with a maturity beyond his years". He was the eldest of three boys, all of whom played first-class cricket. Ramiz followed him into the Test team and later captained Pakistan, while Zaeem played for National Bank. His father Raja Saleem Akhtar also played firstclass cricket, captaining Sargodha. Wasim made his first-class debut at 15, for Lahore, while still at school at Government College, went on to Punjab University, where he excelled at cricket and academically, getting a first in his Masters degree in politics, and came into the Test side in 1972-73, when called up as a replacement for the tour of New Zealand. He began to establish himself in 1974 in England, where he topped the tour averages. The "exuberant" Wasim played two innings at Lord's that Wisden described as "masterly", countering Derek Underwood on a drying wicket with selective attack. At home that winter he scored his maiden Test hundred against West Indies at Karachi. His innings was such a fine one that, instead of the usual handful of well-wishers that used to run on to the field to congratulate a batsman on reaching three figures, there was a full-scale invasion. In all he played 11 Tests against West Indies, against attacks including Andy Roberts, Malcolm Marshall, Joel Garner and Colin Croft, making 919 runs at 57.43, an average that only Greg Chappell exceeded during that era. He also had an excellent record against India, hitting two 90s on the 1978-79 tour when many of the other front-line batsmen crumpled under the pressure and ending the series with 450 runs at 56.25. He made his highest Test score against them - 125 not out at Jullundur - and had his best bowling figures, 4 for 50, with his under-utilised legspin in the same match. For a number of years he played Minor Counties cricket for Durham, where he met his future wife, Anne, also a useful cricketer. He studied for his teaching degree at the University. While there, a serious car accident nearly ended his life, never mind his playing days, but he eventually returned to the game, helping Durham win the UAU Championship in 1990 with a match-winning 50 in the final. He went on to teach geography and PE at Caterham School for 15 years. Wasim, who collapsed and died while playing cricket for Surrey over-50s at High Wycombe, is survived by his wife Anne, and his two sons, Ali and Ahmed.
Adam Licudi