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‘Equal Temperance’ is a schizophonic composition for twenty-nine pianos. The composition provides the audience with an insight into the imagined sonification of the instruments regarding the environment they have been placed within. The project explores the differing tunings and acoustic environments of the pianos whilst additionally providing a creative documentation of the London soundscape.
The pianos used in this composition were part of the ‘Play me, I’m yours’ live art piece installed in London by Luke Jerram in July 2009. The material for the composition was recorded at each piano site over a ten-day period in collaboration with pianist, Keir Vine. Every location features in the composition and no external material was used.
‘Equal Temperance’ was diffused live over 8 speakers with Keir Vine performing on piano in the Queen Elizabeth Hall foyer, Southbank. This performance was part of the ‘Trouble Tune Tonic’ festival on July 31st 2009.
For more information about the piece and details of each piano please see this link - equaltemperance.blogspot.com
Equal in dust, we all must lie
Gravestone of Reverend Samuel Kendall, the first minister of New Salem, who died in 1792.
There were a number of remarkable gravestones like this one in the cemetery. I'm sure the face was intended to appear solemn but the chin line looks like a big smile. The smile along with the shock of hair makes the head look like a Dr. Seuss character. Note how the vines on either side of the stone top out with a heart.
30 May 2018
Talk Together – The Creative Economy: Promoting Equal Opportunities in a Digital Era
Max Bulakovskiy, Policy Analyst and Project Manager, Southeast Asia, Global Relations Secretariat, OECD
Hotmangaradja Pandjaitan, Ambassador of Indonesia to France
Chul Hwan Kim, Chief Director, KITE Entrepreneurship Foundation; Vice President, Korean Business Angels Association
Hari Santosa Sungkari, Secretary General, Indonesian Creative Digital Association
OECD Headquarters, Paris, France
Photo: OECD/Andrew Wheeler
Two horizontal clouds look like an "equals" sign to complete the equation of a beautiful view of Mount Baker from Boundary Bay!
The Vicenza Military Community celebrates Black History Month at the Golden Lion Feb. 25.
The observance coordinated by the Vicenza Equal Opportunity Office included a sequence of events such as Chief Warrant Officer Five Kenneth Hicks’ remarks, Vicenza High School R & B Band Revue, dance, Children’s Choir, contest award presentation, food sampling and a cake cutting ceremony.
Photo by Laura Kreider, USAG Vicenza/PAO
Learn more on www.usag.vicenza.army.mil or www.facebook.com/USAGVicenza.
This is the rough graph for my hearing. I'm pretty good in the speech band, lousy at the very high and very low bands.
You can take the test here:
www.phys.unsw.edu.au/jw/hearing.html
It is advised that you use noise proof headphones or earphones for this test.
Gerson A. Zweifach of Williams & Connolly LLP, Earl Silbert of DLA Piper, David Kendall of Williams & Connolly LLP and 2008 John R. Kramer Outstanding Law School Dean Award winner Elena Kagan
Screenshot from a popular You Tube vlogger series titled "=3" ("Equals Three") created by and starring Ray William Johnson. Original video can be seen here funnypatrol.com/funny-vloggers-video-bloggers/3-starring-...
On the streets of Rotterdam, progress is equal (or less than) those on two wheels.
The only people wearing helmets in The Netherlands will be Lycra-clad sports cyclists (rare), or tourists.
"Like any city in The Netherlands, Rotterdam is very, very bicycle-friendly. Getting around by bike is probably the fastest way of travel within the city. There are separate bike lanes on most major streets and there are separate traffic lights for bicyclists. Avoid getting your tire in the tram rails. Always cross tram rails at an angle. Always lock your bike securely when leaving it, preferably chained to a fixed object."