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Bart’s Bash is the world’s largest sailing event that is run by sailing clubs, community sailing programmes, sail training centres, yacht clubs, scout groups, sea cadets and even groups of sailors, all around the world.
BART car being transported by road from Utah to the SF Bay Area parked at a truck stop in Fernley, Nevada.
Bart Wirtz
@ Jazz in Duketown
Kerkplein
Den Bosch (NL)
Bart Wirtz – alto saxophone
Emiel van Rijthoven – keyboards, synthesizer
Kasper Kalf - bass
Jimmi Hueting - drums
Roy Gielesen - percussion
Photo © Eddy Westveer
All rights reserved.
The use of this photo without written permission is prohibited.
This photo and more are available in high resolution.
Contact me for license to use.
Visit www.jazzisnotdead.com
PHOTO 20170604_EW47084
Bart Wirtz
@ Jazz in Duketown
Kerkplein
Den Bosch (NL)
Bart Wirtz – alto saxophone
Emiel van Rijthoven – keyboards, synthesizer
Kasper Kalf - bass
Jimmi Hueting - drums
Roy Gielesen - percussion
Photo © Eddy Westveer
All rights reserved.
The use of this photo without written permission is prohibited.
This photo and more are available in high resolution.
Contact me for license to use.
Visit www.jazzisnotdead.com
PHOTO 20170604_EW
Being a bit of a railfan, I had to snap a quickie of BART. Although much maligned here, I found the service pretty nice. On par with Montréal anyway.
The end of the easiest day of riding ever was actually full of some super steep hills.
Mini bike tour with Bart who had been away (and mostly off a bike) for 3 months. Rode from Santa Cruz, 9 to Skyline, Page Mill, Dirt Alpine, through penninsula, Dunbarton Bridge to Fremont, slept at his folks, Niles to Palomares through Castro Valley to Lake Chabot where we camped, Redwood to Skyline...to work a farmer's market in Berkeley.
Bart played a selection of songs from his recent album, as well as his extensive Cat's Miaow back catalogue. He also played a set with Pam Berry.
I wanted to have a closer look at whether my pinhole making technique produces round holes so I attached one in front of my camera lens took this photo through it onto paper!
From jobs thru the years series # . . .
The Bartindales were eccentric, artistic, and worldly - quite unlikely residents of our small town. They turned their unique home into a gourmet restaurant, art gallery, jewelry boutique, antique and curio shop, and a book lovers delight modeled on Dick's historic bookstore he founded in Ojai, California in 1964. Bart's also served as an avant-garde salon where people could sit and converse in an artistic and intellectual environment. Professors, students, hipsters, and sophisticates from Purdue University and places farther away, even as far as Chicago and Indianapolis, sought out Bart's for a genuine Cali-Euro gourmand atmosphere and outre experience. Cars would be parked up and down the street as people flocked from near and far to dine on fabulous Mexican and Italian cuisine, and sample the world's best cheesecake and most scrumptious homebaked bread and jams, and then, post-prandial or brunch, browse the museum-like premises, and confab with Chef Dick and host Rachel - "she's the craftsman, he's the houseboy". Such was the scene for a couple of years every weekend, before shuttering the business. Even when closed for good, people still came until one day a sign appeared announcing, "Bart's closed 7 days a week." Being located right across the street from where I grew up, and because mom loved the Bartindale's dearly and hung out with them every chance she could, she arranged for me to be a busboy on busy weekend evening shifts. It was a scrambling, hectic job that did not suit me well. What young teenage kid in his right mind wanted to give up his Friday and Saturday nights schlepping overflowing tubs of dishes and wiping up peoples' slop? So, I threw in the spaghetti-sotted towel after just one shift. And how I wish I still had that sublime award-winning cheesecake recipe. As for Bart's . . . just look at that faded photograph holding special memories of a charismatic couple and singular place that once attracted legions of cognoscenti and literati to our little town of Oxford, Indiana in the heady days of the early seventies.
Amina Figarova Sextet
@ Porgy & Bess
Terneuzen (NL)
Amina Figarova - piano
Alex Pope Norris – trumpet, flugelhorn
Wayne Escoffery - tenor saxophone, soprano saxophone
Bart Platteau - flute
Josh Ginsburg – acoustic bass
Rudy Royston – drums
Photo © Eddy Westveer
All rights reserved.
The use of this photo without written permission is prohibited.
This photo and more are available in high resolution.
Contact me for license to use.
Email: eddy@eddywestveer.com
Visit: www.jazzisnotdead.com
PHOTO 20181125_EW45688