beautiful synchronicity ruth :)
knitting is something i have learned/inherited from my mother that she
had from her mother. & piano playing also from my mother & grandfather.
but it's so long now since i played regularly that the few times i've
made a feeble attempt it's been quite embarrassing. i
Forego Me
http://www.alansondheim.org/forego.jpg
http://www.alansondheim.org/forego.mp4 video
[11:58 AM] Alan Sondheim: hello
[12:02 PM] Alan Sondheim: an experiment here. a situation of
silence. a small screen of silence
[12:02 PM] Alan Sondheim: nothing to see, nothing to do.
honestly, I
Hi Ruth,
I love these and the history itself, it's wondrous and life-enhancing,
life-giving.
I have no creative inheritance by the way, I took sundry piano lessons my
parents forced on me. My teacher gave up on me; I couldn't play "When the
Caissons go Rolling Along" and I didn't know what a caisso
How beautiful, Ruth! Thanks for sharing!
My creative inheritance is definitely needlework. I did a fair bit of it as a
kid at my mum’s side then stopped for decades. When I picked it back up a few
years ago I found that, to my astonishment, I had picked up so much more than
I’d realised purely
Thanks Renee and Mark,
I too would like to hear of other's creative/skill inheritances. Nice idea
Mark... go for it.
<3
On Tue, Jun 23, 2020 at 10:13 AM Mark Hancock wrote:
> I second Renée's thoughts. I love that idea that playing is bringing the
> past back in such an active and evocative way.
I second Renée's thoughts. I love that idea that playing is bringing the
past back in such an active and evocative way.
I'd be interested in the creative skills and tools of the trade that other
people on the list have inherited, if I may be so bold as to high-jack your
email thread, Ruth?
Mark
That’s beautifully moving Ruth <3 This post made my day.
warmly,
Renée
-._.-._.-._.- R*
a virtual embrace
wishing health & well-being to all
> On Jun 23, 2020, at 10:44 AM, Ruth Catlow via NetBehaviour
> wrote:
>
> I have been playing my violin again since
