Earthling
The art that can emerge and the ways that we practice in our adoration of this bird today will be held on as available for that generation to experience as much as is possible in what the power of the nightingale was , if there ever becomes a “was.”
The Nightingale's Song – with Sam Lee
“It’s not the notes that matter; it’s the space around the notes that you leave. That’s what creates a deeper relationship with what you’re trying to express.”
The Nightingale's Song – with Sam Lee
You describe something about the way the nightingale sings, which was about silence, that there is as much power to the silence in the nightingale’s song as there is to the notes that it sings; and that it taught you about the great art of decorating silence, a phrase I like very much. I wonder if you could talk about that a little bit.
The Nightingale's Song – with Sam Lee
Emmanuel Vaughan-Lee
This is nature connection, elixir. I call it the kind of shot up the arm. The adrenaline hit of hearing musicians and birds in collaboration is a sensation like no others, and it’s quite a transformative experience. So I’ve created this sort of concert, but I think of it or as a ceremony for the birds that allows people to have an experience with... See more
The Nightingale's Song – with Sam Lee
Sam Lee
The hidden secret of fall: the leaves don't actually "turn" colors. With the winter season coming, and the process of photosynthesis being without the key ingredients of warmth and sunshine, trees begin to break down chlorophyll. With the "green" gone, the other colors that have been there all along-the magical reds, golds, and oranges-begin to
... See more“Live in each season as it passes,” he wrote on August 23, 1853. “Breathe the air, drink the drink, taste the fruit, and resign yourself to the influences of each. Be blown on by all the winds. Open all your pores and bathe in all the tides of Nature, in all her streams and oceans, at all seasons. Grow green with spring, yellow and ripe with... See more
A Circling Story – Holly Haworth
Hendry David Thoreau
I visit a field of goldenrod down the road from my house, its genus name Solidago referring to the sun. The smell of goldenrod is the smell of the sweet golden days, this brilliant season between summer and fall, another with no name. I stand in a new relation to the sun. It electrifies my every cell. The color of goldenrod flowers is the feeling... See more
A Circling Story – Holly Haworth
“Once upon a time people were born into communities and had to find their individuality. Today people are born individuals and have to find their communities.” — K-Hole, “Youth Mode,” (December 12, 2014)
What the world needs now is groupcore | Metalabel Editorial
Tippett:
I’d like to talk about attention, which is another real theme that runs through your work — both the word and the practice. And I know people associate you with that word. But I was interested to read that you began to learn that attention without feeling is only a report; that there is more to attention than for it to matter in the way... See more
I’d like to talk about attention, which is another real theme that runs through your work — both the word and the practice. And I know people associate you with that word. But I was interested to read that you began to learn that attention without feeling is only a report; that there is more to attention than for it to matter in the way... See more