Lullabelle
Banana
- Location
- Midlands UK
I see a dog wearing a cloak....
I think that's the saddest looking snowman I've ever seen.
2/10 see me.
I consider this to be my most successful work of art, you all see different things...
I see a dog wearing a cloak....
I think that's the saddest looking snowman I've ever seen.
2/10 see me.
Following a ticket buying session this morning, I can announce that Lu and I will at last become Numaniods.
Indeed, whilst this piece is abstract, and quite innocent in its form, it none the less conveys the essence of Snowman. Some viewers may be challanged by its starkness, but true art lovers will understand the underlying meaning of the installation - some may even spot the subtile parody of cubism and the knowing nod towards the techniques of Francis Bacon.I consider this to be my most successful work of art, you all see different things...
Indeed, whilst this piece is abstract, and quite innocent in its form, it none the less conveys the essence of Snowman. Some viewers may be challanged by its starkness, but true art lovers will understand the underlying meaning of the installation - some may even spot the subtile parody of cubism and the knowing nod towards the techniques of Francis Bacon.
I like it.
He's playing Pompey next Monday. Sold out, naturally (didn't get a ticket, grr)…last couple of albums have had a great reception.He was on TV last night in BBC4's programme about synth music. He had aged rather well I thought .
He was on TV last night in BBC4's programme about synth music. He had aged rather well I thought .
I'm not sure I'd enjoy a whole evening of him to be honest. But following on from the programme about minimalist music last night (which I thought was really fascinating) the repeated ones about the history of synthesised music were given an extra dimension.
That thing about minimalist music was excellent. The minimalist techniques with the use of repetition, phasing and drones are the foundation blocks employed by my favourite working composers. I'm looking forward to the second half next week.I'm not sure I'd enjoy a whole evening of him to be honest. But following on from the programme about minimalist music last night (which I thought was really fascinating) the repeated ones about the history of synthesised music were given an extra dimension.
That thing about minimalist music was excellent. The minimalist techniques with the use of repetition, phasing and drones are the foundation blocks employed by my favourite working composers. I'm looking forward to the second half next week.
BBC4 9pm last night 'Thr Magic of Minimalism'What was it called, on what channel, I'd like to watch it.
BBC4 9pm last night 'Thr Magic of Minimalism'
BBC4 9pm last night 'Thr Magic of Minimalism'
The Pleasure Principle is the first album I ever boughtThat thing about minimalist music was excellent. The minimalist techniques with the use of repetition, phasing and drones are the foundation blocks employed by my favourite working composers. I'm looking forward to the second half next week.
With regard to Gary Numan, he is just a bit of a punt, I liked his new one from TOGWT so we decided to give it a go. If all we come away with is seeing him do Cars live then that will do, if we enjoy the whole evening then fantastic.
This little gem has been a minimalist favorite of mine for years. 'Expiry Knob Twiddlers' by Mike and Rich. Richard James, AKA the Aphex Twin and Michael Paradinas from μ-Ziq.
View: https://youtu.be/ODppEhZGw1Y
Indeed, whilst this piece is abstract, and quite innocent in its form, it none the less conveys the essence of Snowman. Some viewers may be challanged by its starkness, but true art lovers will understand the underlying meaning of the installation - some may even spot the subtile parody of cubism and the knowing nod towards the techniques of Francis Bacon.
I like it.