Monday, April 26, 2010
Friday, April 23, 2010
Recubed
I'm back in a cube in Cove Park for a few days, this time complete with Highland cows on the doorstep!
Apparently two of these are the teenage ones I met when I was here before (although there are four altogether and they all look kind of similarly shaggy so I'm not entirely sure which ones)

and I have almost run down the camera battery photographing the cloud reflections in the pond. Which is annoying as I had to resort to my phone camera yesterday during an exciting expedition to Loch Long (of which more later), featuring pigs and limes, but no paddling as it was stony and probably radioactive due to proximity to Coulport...
Apparently two of these are the teenage ones I met when I was here before (although there are four altogether and they all look kind of similarly shaggy so I'm not entirely sure which ones)The weather has mostly been really good:

and I have almost run down the camera battery photographing the cloud reflections in the pond. Which is annoying as I had to resort to my phone camera yesterday during an exciting expedition to Loch Long (of which more later), featuring pigs and limes, but no paddling as it was stony and probably radioactive due to proximity to Coulport...
Tuesday, April 20, 2010
Adrian and Heather's wedding
Despite volcanic interference, Adrian and Heather managed to get married on Saturday as you can see!

Lots of Cla(i)re Quigleys...
Clare extends the cake with her cunningly matching bag...
There is a plethora of pics over on Flickr...

Dad and TJ demonstrate the traditional flamingo stance of the Highland-brogue-wearing male
Lots of Cla(i)re Quigleys...
Clare extends the cake with her cunningly matching bag...
Tuesday, April 13, 2010
Saturday, March 27, 2010
three to four

On a quick visit to London last week I managed to catch up with Jonathan's underground wind-harp installation: three to four. A wind-harp is placed on the roof of The Foundry and the sound then fed down into a resonator in the basement with coloured lights determined by the harp's output projected onto the walls.
The sound is a mixture of the harp itself, plus the vibrations of the building and it's affected by both the weather conditions and traffic and so on going past. Luckily for me it started raining heavily while I was there, which gave a kind of steel-drum symphony with a touch of glissando effect...
You can have a listen to a short recording here, or get the coloured lights as well with this short film.





Tuesday, March 23, 2010
Friday, March 19, 2010
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)


































