I’ve given and received a lot of mix cds, but I’m nostalgic for the age of cassettes. Cds seem so cold, and yet I no longer have a working tape player, so mix tapes wouldn’t work any better. Enter the USB drive mix tape– a cute one-hour drive you place inside a tape. Check it out at Perpetualkid.com– it has good pictures, though currently out of stock. I’m sure you can find it other places, as well. Good idea for a casual Valentine’s Day present (too bad I’m a month late) or to bring to a sick loved one.
USB Drive Mix Tape
Published March 29, 2008 Uncategorized Leave a CommentTags: usb drive mix tape, valentine's day

1. Untitled, 2. Midi & the Modern Dance, 3. Cut Trees, 4. Jack, 5. shot up abandoned car – Arizona ’06, 6. Untitled, 7. The Gang, 8. Day 297, 9. Untitled, 10. GREEN EYES, 11. W A G A S A : Kyoto, 12. Kallisti
Hiroshige
Published March 22, 2008 Uncategorized Leave a CommentTags: hiroshige, woodblock, 安藤広重, 歌川広重, 一幽斎廣重

See more works at Hiroshige.org.uk
Buy Hiroshige prints at Allposters
Ear Candy: Ysaye – Violin Sonata No. 5 (Zehetmair)
Christian Ferras Plays Sibelius
Published March 15, 2008 Uncategorized Leave a CommentTags: christian ferras, sibelius, sibelius concerto, violin
If nothing else, watch the second movement! I know next to nothing about Ferras’s recordings, but I’m going to check out EMI.
Ear Candy – the Sibelius!
Alice In Wonderland
Published March 13, 2008 Uncategorized Leave a CommentTags: alice in wonderland, alice's adventures in wonderland, charles dodgson, lewis carroll
1. reading under a tree, 2. 2007-05-02-12-59-12.jpg, 3. After several paces, the floor of the first cave ended abruptly in a deep, black pit., 4. mischa falling, 5. Untitled, 6. Poison comes in many forms………, 7. Pont-Rouge Symphony Orchestra!
)), 8. Mushrooms – Connecticut, 9. smile
, 10. Tea time with a silver cat, 11. 30 Summers, 12. Choir at Villa Pisani Maze, 13. Black Tiger, 14. Belgium – Brussels, 15. Elizabeth I, age 14
My copies of Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland and Through the Looking Glass were published in 1946. I also have the annotated edition, which has lots of fun trivia. I did a nine page paper on Charles Lutwidge Dodgson (AKA Lewis Carroll) and his works in middle school. Can you explain the mathematical allusions he made in the first book? I can.
Ear Candy: Louis XIV – Hey Teacher
1. soft pink roses, 2. Monster Cupcakes I, 3. Funky punky Cupcakes =P, 4. build a ROBOT cupcakes!, 5. 100_1931, 6. mini chocolate cupcakes 1
Ear Candy: Paganini – 24 Caprices: No. 4 (Michael Rabin)

1. Rose, 2. A Vogue on a Flower, 3. Almost Perfect, 4. (Neo-)Classical Amsterdam – Red Roses, 5. Roses, 6. Julia’s Gift
Ear Candy: Radiohead – Motion Picture Soundtrack; Nude (one of my all-time favorites)