View allAll Photos Tagged strings
Philip Catherine & strings
@ Roma
Antwerp (B)
Philip Catherine - guitar
Philippe Aerts - double bass
Hans van Oosterhout - drums
Nicola Andrioli – piano
Nicolas Fiszman – guitar, bass guitar
Orchestre Royal De Chambre De Wallonie
conducted by Frank Braley
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 20151217_EW45025
We had Thanksgiving at Jean Ritchie's house (www.jeanritchie.com). Her house is like an antiques shop- everywhere you look there are old instruments and interesting things.
Hand made jewelery. Shot this for a friend of mine who makes these lovely delicate yet very beautiful pieces of hand made jewelery.
Simple wintery scene from the harbor.
***
Feel free to take a look at my photography blog: Is This Photography?
13/30. 15/3/09.
I use D'Addario Phosphor Bronze wound strings, light gauge.
Strings should be wiped clean after each playing session to keep them fresh and should be changed every 6 weeks or so. I don't change mine anywhere near that often - too expensive.
After sleeping on it for a night, I changed my mind... I like this photo better than this guitar photo so I swapped them.
Feb 4th - Day 35 of 366. Theme 6: Solo
Hand held image...timer..lights strung between two cabins...at night. also moving my camera around.....September 2014.
The Booneslick Strings played traditional music for the dancers and onlookers at the Rendezvous Grand Ball with stately Grouseland in the background. It was hot and buggy, but the music made it more bearable to wait in line for 45 minutes for the candlelight tour of Grouseland (no photography allowed inside -- boo!). My toe was tapping!
These will be the first nylon "gut" strings with which I have ever strung a guitar. A different procedure at the base and bridge than with steel strings, which I have been doing for more than half of my life now. We shall see how it goes. ;-)
Thank goodness for these "how to" YouTube videos people post. So many things are much easier to figure out if you can watch somebody do it, for sixty seconds. :)