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Post by dcbabos (Delaina) on Apr 29, 2014 21:14:08 GMT -5
<a href="http://www.wordle.net/show/wrdl/7789740/FUKUSHIMA" title="Wordle: FUKUSHIMA"><img src="http://www.wordle.net/thumb/wrdl/7789740/FUKUSHIMA" alt="Wordle: FUKUSHIMA" style="padding:4px;border:1px solid #ddd"></a> Attachments:FUKUSHIMA WORDLE.pdf (114.95 KB)
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Post by missfrill on May 8, 2014 21:39:21 GMT -5
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Post by ShawnCantSurf on May 11, 2014 13:05:16 GMT -5
Awesome thread!!!
Here's a meme I made:
And here's my first youtube upload:
I would call neither artistic. Just wanted to share.
Attachments:
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Post by starlight on May 16, 2014 19:39:12 GMT -5
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Post by TheOriginalPunisher on Jun 4, 2014 17:21:01 GMT -5
A few stills I took of Kevin Blanch from a video of his. Very powerful. Enjoy Geoff
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Post by dcbabos (Delaina) on Jun 22, 2014 19:33:21 GMT -5
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Post by TheOriginalPunisher on Jun 24, 2014 23:41:50 GMT -5
This is from, THE SALT OF THE EARTH SUMMIT, 2014 in Calgary, Alberta, Canada. Kevin and Thomas Thomas and Geoff
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Post by missfrill on Jun 26, 2014 21:17:30 GMT -5
cool ...
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Post by RobG on Sept 9, 2014 15:41:36 GMT -5
I've enjoyed the visual art in this thread. I hope I'm not breaking the rules by posting a couple of short music pieces, which are not by me (I'll spare you that).
The first is a piano waltz called 'Valse in c major', by the French composer Francis Poulenc, who lived in Paris and died in 1963. 'Valse in c major' was written during the German occupation of Paris in the Second World War. It perfectly encapsulates the irreverence and defiance of the time. Don't be put off because it's termed as 'classical music', and I hope folks understand why I'm posting it in the context of this forum:
The second piece is from 'The Tales of Hoffmann', Jacques Offenbach’s glorious final masterpiece. The opera is based on the writings of E.T.A. Hoffmann, a German Romantic author of fantasy and horror who died in 1822. Hoffman could be called the father of science fiction (his diabolical fantasies inspired Tchaikovsky’s Nutcracker ballet). The Tales of Hoffmann has mad scientists, animated dolls, evil Paganini-type violinists and a hovering muse disguised as a human. This is probably the most well-known piece from this opera. It's called the 'Barcarolle', and I include it because us folks in these parts have to deal with some heavy duty stuff, and perhaps sometimes we need to chill-out and listen to some beautiful music, to remind us what the human spirit is also capable of:
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