Welcome to the
rebellious blog of an obsessively overly perfectionistic
artist, who is compelled to create and occasionally write about the proccess.
Do
artists really have to be crazy to create? Perhaps
not, but the water is warm, so dive in and find out!
RSS
Feed
"Be
a good craftsman; it won't stop you being a genius." - Auguste Renoir
5/31/2007
Part 2 of our Latest Podcast
Up on the Polysemy site is part 2 of the premiere podcast with Dan Allison, Thom Morgan, Matthew Dallman, and me. This is a continuation of our discussion about an experiment in which virtuoso violinist, Joshua Bell, anonymously played his Strad during the morning rush hour in a Washington D.C. metro station.
Please join us as we take the discussion even further. Part 2 at Polysemy.org Part 1 at Polysemy.org
Pearls Before Breakfast, The Washington Post with clips of the sublime and sexy Mr. Bell, playing that most resonant instrument
12:24 PM
-
permanent
link  email
this entry to a friend
1 comments
5/23/2007
Homeschooling and socialization
 Finally, a brief but highly accurate assessment of the issue of socialization and homeschooling
12:00 PM
-
permanent
link  email
this entry to a friend
0 comments
5/21/2007
Shiny Things
I recently discovered and ordered these photos from Will Day, dancer and resident photographer at Dance 101. Shooting metalwork is a complete bitch, and I usually say that the only thing more difficult to shoot is glass because it is even more reflective. Photography of choreography in motion reigns supreme, however, as the conditions are dark with freaky colors due to stage lighting, and most photographers just click as fast as they can in the hope that there will be one or two shots that look vaguely like people doing cool things. Will has that rare sense of how to anticipate and capture the moment of movement that is worth freezing. Film is bad enough, but digital? Well, I know he's got a much cooler camera than mine. ;-) Btw, most of the other pics of me dancing were photographed by Will except for one a while back by my mom.
 Nalan
 V
Moorish Echoes video click here
11:50 PM
-
permanent
link  email
this entry to a friend
0 comments
5/17/2007
Premiere Polysemy Podcast
Up on the Polysemy site is part 1 of a podcast with Dan Allison, Thom Morgan, Matthew Dallman, and me. The topic is a fascinating and revealing experiment as reported in a Washington Post article in which virtuoso violinist, Joshua Bell, anonymously played his Strad during the morning rush hour in a Washington D.C. metro station. The results were somewhat surprising, and the article gives an in depth look at the implications of the experiment.
We take the discussion even further. Premiere Polysemy Podcast at Polysemy.org
Pearls Before Breakfast, The Washington Post with clips of the sublime and sexy Mr. Bell, playing that most resonant instrument
2:13 AM
-
permanent
link  email
this entry to a friend
0 comments
|
Subscribe
to
Victoria
Lansford dot com
for
gallery updates & workshop info
New
Work

Undulation
IV

Gazing

Landscape
of My Dreams II

Crescents
& Starlight X
Instructional
DVDs

Fellow Artists & Writers
Nanz
Aalund
Dan
Alison
Nick
Bantock
Because
I Said So
Helen
Blythe-Hart
Clear
Vision Studio
C4Chaos
Hannah
Dallman
Matthew
Dallman
Ganoksin
The
Ghosts Project
Alex
Grey
Jackson
Fish Market
Gene
McDevitt
Paul
Mercer
Metalcyberspace
Dana
Jung Munson
Lionessroars,
Willow Pearson
Polysemy
My Students' Websites
Lisa
Gallagher
Tom
Kellen
Theresa
St. Romain
Susan
Saul
Lisa
Winn
Resources & Suppliers
Gene
McDevitt's Opals
Invitastic
Jazz
24 (always
playing my studio)
Jewelry
Resource Supply
SparkleSparkle
& Firescoff
They're
Beautiful
Food for Thought
Egyptology
News
Typetalk.com
(MBTI info)
Sage
Visit crafthaus
Archives
August
2007
July
2007
June
2007
May
2007
April
2007
March
2007
February
2007
January
2007
December
2006
November
2006
October
2006
September
2006
August
2006 July
2006
|