She has a great voice, and for some reason reminds me of the female version of Steve Paxton.
Even the scent if the rind.

I’m currently researching a dancer Steve Paxton, the creator of contact Improv for a dance class. Ironically while searching for a picture of him I came across this link. What is ironic about it for me is that in my performance class I have been greatly inspired my Meredith Monk and even did a performance based on her work and now I have found that she too has been inspired by Paxton. The way things become connected in this world amaze me, and no matter how different my classes feel to each other, they always seem to be connected.
Some poetic philosophy about the body from Steve Paxton, the creator of contact improv. I just learned that before he started contact improv, he did aikido. Its nice to see that we have similar likes.
I also learned that he did Aikido and it had a great influence on his creation of contact improv, which I’m ecstatic about finding out because I have done Aikido and firmly believe in the philosophies that back it. Very cool.
This all really is about flow, or going with it. Circular motion :D
Well so here’s the final piece I did for my creature design class last semester. FUNNY STORY THOUGH I forgot to save the file to my own computer (I painted this on my school’s comp lab computers), so I lost it. Fortunately I had already printed out a copy.
So this is a scan! Not bad eh?
As for this guy, he’s a colossal monster who hides in clouds, born of the fears of astraphobes. (Astraphobia= fear of thunder and lightening.) He can shoot lightening from his long claws and his voice rumbles like thunder.
Map works by Matthew Cusick
Title: Adam Zagajewski

I’m currently working on getting my external reality to be congruent with my inner being.

The world falls silent in the clouds.
Sometimes I hope that it will remain silent after the plane lands.
Sometimes my ears neglect to pop and I enjoy the ambient haze.
(Source: 1cat, via kittypornhub)
Andrew Bird and Ian Schneller’s Sonic Arboretum (MCA Chicago)
A collection of horned speakers, made from compressed recycled newsprint and dryer lint, created by sculptor and instrument-maker Ian Schneller and composer/violinist Andrew Bird, are installed in the MCA’s atrium to create a unique sound garden. Bird records the initial compositions on-site at the MCA and sends musical information to different groups of horns via multiple loops.
Sound garden? Sign us up.
(via notational)