I'm a fan of the Graybar shortcut. No lights.
I loved that series too, and agree that the round frames gave it the fraction of levity it needed to not just be a total bummer. When she said that she was an emotional wreck when she was knee-deep in that project, I totally believed her. I was kind of a wreck just being at her artist's talk!
Really liked the round framing of the images in the TOOTH series. Found those much more interesting than the portraits. She was more eloquent than most artists when discussing their work. I think she said she had a degree in literature?
This looks fantastic. I wonder if the title comes from "Jim Cain," the Bill Callahan song that starts with the line: "I used to be darker, then I got lighter, then I got dark again." I love that song.
I loved this exhibit. I'm from NH and caught the showing while sight seeing in Nashville for the first time. Not only did I enjoy the showing upstairs but downstairs was an amazing collection of early American pieces to catch a gander at. I believe even still though the genetic imagination portion of the the exhibit was provoking on a human level but it was also beautiful on a humanity level. I believe her work is ahead of its time and will be a cornerstone of inspiration for so many artist. I am so glad as an artist myself I had the opportunity to see this exhibit.
Nice insights as to how to effectively find quality blogs. As you mentioned some are here and gone before you know it.
As you mention, having a plan to reach out to blogs, forums, etc. should be a part of your overall marketing strategy.
Having a Marketing Strategy is essential to being successful. Many utilize a random or shotgun approach which leads
to frustration and minimal success. Music
Thanks again!
This made my day.
Whoops. Sorry about that.
Guess the headline was too subtle. It's at 7 p.m., to be precise.
This post fails to mention when the event is being held. Yes I realize that information is available by following the link, but on its own this blog post is incomplete.
Kathy will be an awesome speaker. She is such a creative, innovative woman entrepreneur who mentors other women.
I wish there were more of a camaraderie between the local music/local comedy crowd. Personally, I think Fletcher and the rest of the Corporate Juggernaut crew are doing amazing things for comedy in Nashville, and kudos to The High Watt for opening their doors and offering an alternative to Zanies (nothing wrong with Zanies--they just don't feature as many local acts).
Unfortunately, the poor attendance problem is hardly limited to comedy; I see the same thing at nearly all the good rock shows I go to in Nashville (even on Friday/Saturday nights). I'm sure all the boring cock-rock bands have great turnouts, so I can understand the resentment--but that same resentment is present in the fringe indie-rock scene, as well. If anything, it should be a reason for the music/comedy worlds to band together, in mutual distaste for the mainstream.
I think there should be a Nashville/Murfreesboro underground music/comedy festival, somehow someday. That would be the shit.
Great post. I really would love to get involved in the Nashville stand up scene. I found some talented comedians in the city while performing at open Mic nights, so I know there's plenty of talent out here!!!
There's an entire section of Mark Kermode's "The Good, The Bad, & The Multiplex" dedicated to this particular subject. It's a pretty fascinating read.
Good for them.
JUST THE TIP.
"Dan Savage does not approve" - ha!
This is a great story about the artist, Carmine Infantino, by my friend, Randy Fox!
Re: “Cahiers du Coco: Beauty and the Beast”
Thank you for writing these. Great writing on one of my favorite films. Keep up the great work!