AUDIO – The Metropolitan Museum of Art Podcast: The New American Wing, American Art Pottery
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Podcast: The New American Wing, American Art Pottery
Date: May 18, 2009
Description: Alice Cooney Frelinghuysen, the Metropolitan Museum’s Anthony W. and Lulu C. Wang Curator of American Decorative Arts, talks with Robert Ellison about his collection of American ceramics from 1876 to 1956, a promised gift to the Museum.
Role: Recording
Filed under “self-promotion”
from explodingdog.com
I got a brief mention on New Hampshire Public Radio’s program “Word of Mouth” for one of the production exercises I did last weekend at the Megapolis Festival.
It’s not exactly the most creative example of what I can do (or rather could have done)…but I’ll take the shout-out!
I’ll write more about Megapolis in an upcoming post (spoiler alert: I had a blast), but right now I’ve got to go cut and FTP some tape.
Here’s another one
with a b-b-b-beat:
Except I cheated and spent more time on it.
Here are the random clips I made it out of:
Zammuto – Solutiore of Stareau, Disc C, Track 4
De La Soul – Ooh feat. Redman
Robot Ate Me – Hi, Love
Juana Molina – Salvase Quein Pueda
Frank Zappa and the Mothers of Invention – 9 Types of Industrial Pollution
Aphex Twin – Zeros and Ones
Killsadie – Perfect Sense ? (Track 1 off Half-cocked Concepts)
Fred Hersch – Day Dream
Chad Vangaalen – Cronograph #1
Momento – Theme
The voice is from an audiobook recording of Ulysses, naturally.
I’m heading up to the Megapolis audio festival at the end of the month. In preparation of sorts, I challenged myself to follow the rules of Ann Hepperman and Kara Oehler’s sound design game, Ten-Thirty-One.
It’s a game. And it all starts with 10 sounds. You, dear producer, have 30 minutes to mash those into a one-minute piece. Manipulate them any way you like. The rules are this: 1) All 10 sounds must be used. 2) The final product must be 1 minute long.
For source material I put iTunes on random shuffle and recorded the first one-two seconds of the first ten tracks it gave me. Then I cut up the clips, modified, and arranged them in various ways for the next half-hour.
Here are the first two results:
View all 2 comments…and look at what she gave me. And I have the proof on tape: listen!
The recording is for the radio program, Interfaith Voices. I’ll post a link to their interview after they broadcast it.
UPDATE:
Here’s the interview. Thanks Katie!
AUDIO – The Metropolitan Museum of Art Podcast: Cast in Bronze, French Sculpture from Renaissance to Revolution
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Podcast: Cast in Bronze, French Sculpture from Renaissance to Revolution
Date: March 30, 2009
Description: “Curators Ian Wardropper and James David Draper describe The French Parnassus, an extraordinary bronze sculpture featured in the special exhibition ‘Cast in Bronze: French Sculpture from Renaissance to Revolution.'”
Role: Recording