just went to Kremer's concert a month ago, and it was very impressive-that's why I wrote about it one month later.
I don't really know if I like this musician or more precisely speaking, the artist . But everytime I see his new albums in the CD shop, I would stop in front of them and think is it worthy a try? is it beautiful? Does it bring something new and interesting or completely unaccepable? all these are my experiences of listening to his music.
I almost have a collection of his recordings, from the well known classical pieces of Mozart, Beethoven, and Vivadi to contemporary composer's music, like Philip Glass, Arvo Part and particularly, Piazzaolla, the master of Tango music.
Couldn't remember the first time I listened to Kremer's version of Tango music, but it completely broke down my idea of it. Though never heared of it, I alway think tango music is passionate with quick tempo and make people excited. But it went very deep and for some unkown reasons, brings a sense of sadness( talking about severl songs in the album of "Tango Ballet"). I guess that's part of the sound effect of string instrument, however, the way he plays it probably works more.
Anyway, it's because of Kremer, I know the music by Piazzaolla. Don't like all of them, but some of them are really touching and beautiful. In this sense, I really admire him and appreciate the way Kremer doing his art, as he said,
"As an artist I am also alway a traveller, and as such in search of an ideal."
I have to say I don't like all his innovation on music, but Ialway expect him bring me something unexpected.
Tuesday, December 20, 2005
Tuesday, November 08, 2005
London on chairs
Friday, November 04, 2005
Sitting on London
I always think London is a great place for wandering. Not only because there are many interesting points to explore, but because, on the way, there are various kinds of chairs for people to have a rest on it. Which, for me, is equally important.
Birtish Museum ~1
British Museum~2
Green Park~1
Green Park~2
the grass in Kensington Garden serves perfect "chairs."
Italian fountain in Kensington Garden
St. Paul's plaza
outside Nero Cafe
Birtish Museum ~1
British Museum~2
Green Park~1
Green Park~2
the grass in Kensington Garden serves perfect "chairs."
Italian fountain in Kensington Garden
St. Paul's plaza
outside Nero Cafe
Tuesday, October 04, 2005
Outside Tate Modern 泰特之外
Friday, September 30, 2005
Serpentine gallery
"The Serpentine is a rare gallery. Its like cannot be found anywhere else in Britain, or anywhere I can think of beyond Britain." The Sunday Times
It's really hit my thought of the very gallery. I used to pass it on the way to school, and gradually became a rountine guest. I went there not only for the exhibitions, but also her book shop-- it's worthy lots of time to explore. Featured as contemporary culture center, exhibitions there always made me to think how far art can go. And it appears endless and limitless.
The most unforgettable experience was from an exhibition related to "Ocean". (It's such a pity that I cannot remember the name of the artist.) There was a room with a big screen attached to the ceiling. I couldn't recall what exactly it was played; what I remembered was all the visitors lying down on the floor, forming a circle and watching the show. We were embraced by the "Ocean".
It's really hit my thought of the very gallery. I used to pass it on the way to school, and gradually became a rountine guest. I went there not only for the exhibitions, but also her book shop-- it's worthy lots of time to explore. Featured as contemporary culture center, exhibitions there always made me to think how far art can go. And it appears endless and limitless.
The most unforgettable experience was from an exhibition related to "Ocean". (It's such a pity that I cannot remember the name of the artist.) There was a room with a big screen attached to the ceiling. I couldn't recall what exactly it was played; what I remembered was all the visitors lying down on the floor, forming a circle and watching the show. We were embraced by the "Ocean".
Tuesday, September 20, 2005
British Museum
Once we made fun of british museum by saying that there was nothing british in british museum. We saw items from all over the world, but barely from the Great Britain. However, after moving to the that area, having chances to visit the museum, to have a walk there, to sketch the statues, to have an afternoon tea in the Great Court or even to have a nap in the reading room, I realized that the way they exhibit the collection, the way they present historical scenes, the way they ask us to see things, the was they arrange the space......That is British. I can image a picture where the museum people proudly said,"Innovation with tradition; Living with history, of course , of the world".
Monday, September 19, 2005
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