View allAll Photos Tagged musicmaking

Jade Alger Music - traveling Slovakia for Kinora inspiration

A sequence taken during his song Famous Blue Raincoat, which was just the right song title as it happened for Saturday's concert.

friends (n.)

people who are aware of how retarded you are and still manage to be seen in public with you. people who make you laugh till you pee your pants. people who cry for you when one of your special items disappear. when you dont have enough money to get a ice cream, they chip in. knows all of your internet passwords. who would never make you cry just to be mean.

Luminox came to Oxford 15th-17th March it was the chance to explore the civic space of Broad Street enlivened by the beauty of music and flame; and a great chance to get some unusual views of familiar buildings in literally a new light. It marks 1,000 years of Oxford History, a truly spectacular event, and one so interesting to explore with different camera settings with flaming braziers. The whole feel of Broad Street was like a Venetian ball or some medieval fair, no traffic just music and the throng of people and a the clicking of shutters.

www.simonchatterton.co.uk Luminox was produced by Simon Chatterton for Oxford Inspires.

 

I've been loooking at the work of Muybridge...here I took long exposures and let the musicians compose the image. Muybridge used a technique to photograph people and animals to study their movement. The people were often photographed in little or no clothing in a variety of undertakings. From boxing, to walking down stairs, and even small children walking to their mother were sufficiently interesting to Muybridge to be the subject of his photographs. In any case, Muybridge's work stands near the beginning of the science of biomechanics and the mechanics of athletics.

  

I've been loooking at the work of Muybridge...here I took long exposures and let the musicians compose the image. Muybridge used a technique to photograph people and animals to study their movement. The people were often photographed in little or no clothing in a variety of undertakings. From boxing, to walking down stairs, and even small children walking to their mother were sufficiently interesting to Muybridge to be the subject of his photographs. In any case, Muybridge's work stands near the beginning of the science of biomechanics and the mechanics of athletics.

  

Orlando Gibbons (baptised December 25, 1583 – June 5, 1625) was an English composer and organist of the late Tudor and early Jacobean periods. He was a leading composer in the England of his day.

 

Gibbons was born in Oxford. Between 1596 and 1598 he sang in the Choir of King's College, Cambridge, where his brother was master of the choristers; he entered the university in 1598 and achieved the degree of Bachelor of Music in 1606. James I appointed him a Gentleman of the Chapel Royal, where he served as an organist from at least 1615 until his death. In 1625 he became senior organist at the Chapel Royal, with Thomas Tomkins as junior organist. He also held positions as keyboard player in the privy chamber of the court of Prince Charles (later King Charles I), and organist at Westminster Abbey. He died an early death in Canterbury of apoplexy, and a monument to him was built in Canterbury Cathedral.

  

A selfie video with a synth song I made, We Heard Their Voices

Luminox came to Oxford 15th-17th March it was the chance to explore the civic space of Broad Street enlivened by the beauty of music and flame; and a great chance to get some unusual views of familiar buildings in literally a new light. It marks 1,000 years of Oxford History, a truly spectacular event, and one so interesting to explore with different camera settings with flaming braziers. The whole feel of Broad Street was like a Venetian ball or some medieval fair, no traffic just music and the throng of people and a the clicking of shutters.

www.simonchatterton.co.uk Luminox was produced by Simon Chatterton for Oxford Inspires.

 

Youth Music Box has been developed by Silent Studios with interactive artist Chris O’Shea.

 

Youth Music Box is a free, interactive musical experience, allowing you to create your own unique track and video using cutting edge technology, all in under 10 minutes! Youth Music Box is currently living at the Royal Festival Hall, London and is a chance for anyone of any age to take part in making music – whether you’re an accomplished musician or complete beginner.

Béla Viktor János Bartók (Hungarian: (March 25, 1881–September 26, 1945) was a Hungarian composer and pianist, considered to be one of the greatest composers of the 20th century. Through his collection and analytical study of folk music, he was one of the founders of ethnomusicology.

The back cover of "Images of America" an exhibition C/W concert at Reading Town Hall in 1991. I provided illustrations for the programme.

There was much musicating at Fracturecon.

I've been loooking at the work of Muybridge...here I took long exposures and let the musicians compose the image. Muybridge used a technique to photograph people and animals to study their movement. The people were often photographed in little or no clothing in a variety of undertakings. From boxing, to walking down stairs, and even small children walking to their mother were sufficiently interesting to Muybridge to be the subject of his photographs. In any case, Muybridge's work stands near the beginning of the science of biomechanics and the mechanics of athletics.

  

Things are going to slide, slide in all directions

Won't be nothing

Nothing you can measure anymore

The blizzard, the blizzard of the world

has crossed the threshold

and it has overturned

the order of the soul

(1992)

An image taken from the video screen on a point and shoot camera."I wish I could say everything there was to say in one word. I hate all the things that can happen between the beginning of a sentence and the end."

LC "The Favourite Game"

Cohen has been called among other things "The Poet Laureate of pessimism" or "the grocer of despair"...however those like me who have appreciated the enormous breadth of his work over the years know this charchterisation to be somewhat unfair. His recent work and concerts have a celebratory feel, we see his wit and humanity shine through. Often people mistake seriousness for depression. Cohen's work is full of insight and illumination. For me the main interest lies in his bringing together of secular and sacred ideas in a modern context and for his use of symbolism to explore the human condition.

Orgelspiel - Herz-Jesu-Kirche in Bregenz.Fotocredit: Katholische Kirche Vorarlberg / Charlotte Schrimpff..

Cellists Nick Storring and Tilman Lewis are 'the KNOT.'

 

Katya and I saw their set at the NOW Lounge on Sunday afternoon.

 

Ruminations on melody and necessary accompaniment followed....

 

Is Katya always searching for a quasi-cinematic visual accompaniment to aleatory musics?

 

I was personally (and pleasantly) surprised to find that Tilman's breathing patterns (we were in the front row) had an uncanny yet arrhythmic partnership with his cellobits.

This got me out of the sphere of searching for visual comparison, and into a realm of biology: rather than imagining the vista "made to" accompany a piece of improvised music, why not imagine the organisms that could result from its rhythms and patterns?

 

Canon EOS-400D | Sigma 30mm f1.4

  

Luminox came to Oxford 15th-17th March it was the chance to explore the civic space of Broad Street enlivened by the beauty of music and flame; and a great chance to get some unusual views of familiar buildings in literally a new light. It marks 1,000 years of Oxford History, a truly spectacular event, and one so interesting to explore with different camera settings with flaming braziers. The whole feel of Broad Street was like a Venetian ball or some medieval fair, no traffic just music and the throng of people and a the clicking of shutters.

www.simonchatterton.co.uk Luminox was produced by Simon Chatterton for Oxford Inspires.

 

Cellists Nick Storring and Tilman Lewis are 'the KNOT.'

 

Katya and I saw their set at the NOW Lounge on Sunday afternoon.

 

Ruminations on melody and necessary accompaniment followed....

 

Is Katya always searching for a quasi-cinematic visual accompaniment to aleatory musics?

 

I was personally (and pleasantly) surprised to find that Tilman's breathing patterns (we were in the front row) had an uncanny yet arrhythmic partnership with his cellobits.

This got me out of the sphere of searching for visual comparison, and into a realm of biology: rather than imagining the vista "made to" accompany a piece of improvised music, why not imagine the organisms that could result from its rhythms and patterns?

 

Canon EOS-400D | Sigma 30mm f1.4

  

Here are my 3rd graders having fun making music!

 

You will find motion, harmony, listening, collaboration, concentration, creativity, improvisation, practicing and having fun when you watch these children make music.

 

I love my job!

 

January 10, 2011

 

Create a photograph today that illustrates or shows rhythm.

@dailyshoot #ds421

Nacho in da mix www.flickr.com/photos/marmalade_fires/

  

Pop Loops

Fooly-pop

A one man kraftwerk in the mix.

  

Y su pibas' style

 

Cellists Nick Storring and Tilman Lewis are 'the KNOT.'

 

Katya and I saw their set at the NOW Lounge on Sunday afternoon.

 

Ruminations on melody and necessary accompaniment followed....

 

Is Katya always searching for a quasi-cinematic visual accompaniment to aleatory musics?

 

I was personally (and pleasantly) surprised to find that Tilman's breathing patterns (we were in the front row) had an uncanny yet arrhythmic partnership with his cellobits.

This got me out of the sphere of searching for visual comparison, and into a realm of biology: rather than imagining the vista "made to" accompany a piece of improvised music, why not imagine the organisms that could result from its rhythms and patterns?

 

Canon EOS-400D | Sigma 30mm f1.4

  

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