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A large orb web attracted my attention. Looking at it closely at home I found there was another, smaller round orb web built into the larger web. The spider that made it is visible in the center of the smaller orb. I have never heard of or seen a web in another spider's web before now.
Throughout its nearly five years of existence, High Places has toured extensively and performed in a multitude of environments. Whether playing at the Guggenheim Museum in Manhattan or in an industrial warehouse in Santiago, Chile, the band's enveloping sound and propulsive energy allow the music to translate to a variety of venues. Much to our enjoyment, they recently came by Room 205 to play inside our enormous yarn sculpture.
BIO
High Places began as an experiment in collaboration: two people with diverse artistic backgrounds coming together to merge their skills and aesthetic tastes. Rob Barber grew up listening to punk and hardcore, and Mary Pearson studied bassoon performance, but both gravitated toward a DIY compositional style and a love of layers. High Places' songs contain a fascinating range of aural layers: bells and bird calls over a wash of ocean waves; mallets hitting mixing bowls over treated guitar and glockenspiel; Mary's reflective vocals over Rob's homemade beats. The result is an imaginative and spacious amalgam of sounds that is as immediate as it is refreshing.
COMPONENTS
Video
• YouTube: youtube.com/playlist?list=PLC4EEUwd7e4kYsSY8n8HzG6ixrFpKv40m
• Vimeo: vimeo.com/album/2230432
Photos
• Flickr: flic.kr/s/aHsjtMC5pX
Music
• SoundCloud: soundcloud.com/goincase/sets/high-places-at-room-205
CREDITS
Executive Producer
• Incase: goincase.com
Producer
• Arlie Carstens: disastercasual.typepad.com
Director
• Otto Arsenault: ottoarsenault.com
Set Designer
• Sophia Rubio: nothingisbeautifulanymore.com
Audio Engineer
• Butchy Fuego: twitter.com/butchyfuego
Camera
• Jon Barlow: vimeo.com/jonbarlow
• Sophia Rubio: nothingisbeautifulanymore.com
• Otto Arsenault: ottoarsenault.com
Editor
• Otto Arsenault: ottoarsenault.com
Art Department
• Lauren Barlow
• Melissa Huddleston
Gaffer
• Frits Dejong: imdb.com/name/nm0208997
Photos
• Arlie Carstens: disastercasual.typepad.com
Performing Artist
• High Places: hellohighplaces.blogspot.com
Label
• Thrill Jockey: thrilljockey.com
Room 205 Theme Song
• Cora Foxx: theheapsf.com
“The web of our life is of a mingled yarn, good and ill together.”
—William Shakespeare
It was a tossup, of course, because Sir Walter Scott said it
just as well: "Oh what a tangled web we weave / When first
we practise to deceive!" And that's appropriate now, since my
book is about to hit the stores. Nonfiction is supposed to be
true. All true. I think about those people who've written hoax
books or exaggerated or lied about their experiences. I did
none of that. Except for the part where the cake talks. I hope
most people will recognize that as a literary device and not
a lie.
But Shakespeare's quote is more appropriate. My life lately
has been that mingled yarn. The back, the book, the back.
At my desk through it all were pencil and pen. Even the yarn—
a warming element this winter, as it warmed me in my lap and
went on to warm the necks of friends—spent a great deal of
time by my side.
Today, a photographer from the Baltimore Sun came by
to do a shoot for a short piece by Rob Kasper in the April 1
paper, and I decided it was time to do something for Utata
again. Her Nikon D700 sure looked delicious.
I'm still prone to bouts of leftover sad and inertia, but I managed
to take care of two bits of business yesterday—I prepared my
taxes for the accountant, and I scheduled two urgent medical
appointments.
Today I felt good after therapy and smiled quite a bit to no one
in particular. I mailed an apology to one of the people (I hope
not one of many) whose name I misspelled in the book.
Oh, yes. The mingled yarn of my life. I am grateful that it is
no longer mostly bad.
Result of a "What is Web 2.0?" brainstorming session at FOO Camp 2005. Meme maps adapted from business What Is Web 2.0：Design Patterns and Business Models for the Next Generation of Software
by Tim O'Reilly
Result of a "What is Web 2.0?" brainstorming session at FOO Camp 2005. Meme maps adapted from business model maps developed by Beam Inc.
Here are all my web development books, most of them about web standards, CSS and accessibility on the web.
Modelo:Cris Comino.
Fotografía y Edición: Javier P Jayma
jaymafotografia.com/
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Close up of a spider web in our yard. For now I have left it because he's busy catching other inscts that I don;t like (flies, mosquitos, etc), but pretty soon the inhabitant will be evicted. I raally don't like spiders, especially big, hairy brown and black ones.
twitter.com/SaviDraws/status/1586105115324334080
This photo is posted for design inspiration. The design content and photos posted in this album are not my own, but posts from external sources around the web. For use in commercial and personal projects contact the original source of the content posted in the Album "Web Graphic Design Resources".