http://www.jazzvideoguy.tv presents an episode of Billy Taylor’s’ 1958 TV show, “The Subject Is Jazz,” featuring Bill Evans, Tony Scott, Art Farmer, Jimmy Cleveland, Doc Severinsen, Ed Thigpen, Mundell Lowe, Eddie Safranski and George Russell.
© Stefan Meichtry 2010 | Idea&Concept | SEM |
© Dieter Telfser 2011 | Visual Treatments |
Nachdem die kunterbunten REM-Bilder bei Pix-Mix gezeigt wurden, ist dies der zehnte von insgesamt 16 Beiträgen mit REM-Bildern, die von Dieter Telfser überarbeitet wurden. Zu jedem Bild wird auch ein Gedicht von Stefan Meichtry publiziert.
Nein. Die Bilder können noch nicht gekauft werden. Erst nach der Austellung werden Sie grossformatig in limitierter Auflage erhältlich sein. Der Erlös des Verkaufs dieser Bilder wird vollumfänglich an www.newTree.org gespendet.
Vielen Dank für Ihr Interesse!
Stefan{at}MyTree.CH
The only thing i wanted was a fusion!
And what did I get? Just a con-fusion!
Is real Love really just an illusion?
Are we meant to find, loose and move on?
Hey, please Come-on!
This can not be the solution!
Aren’t we meant to find, stay and walk together?
Well, I think this sounds much better!
But there is something we’ve got to understand
however, if we want to find the key
we need to spend a huge amount of energy
and if the only thing in your hand is sand
there is missing the moisture for the plant
which can only grow when there is enough
Love pure LOVE and nothing but LOVE
the energy who takes you both off and you’ll never land
You’ll probably land somewhere in the never-land
but is there someone who can understand
that fusion really works! It works in the sun!
Hello you stupid jerks! Come-on!
Fusion works and not only in the sun
souls can also melt together
and for those who are always on the run:
Fun is not just glue nor a little feather
that makes you giggle from time to time
and if you read this and you still have no clue
you need to know that everything will be fine
when you’re in love with someone who is laughing with you…
A short film made by two Harvard students in history of science:
Dieses Baums Blatt, der von Osten
Meinem Garten anvertraut,
Giebt geheimen Sinn zu kosten,
Wie’s den Wissenden erbaut,
Ist es Ein lebendig Wesen,
Das sich in sich selbst getrennt?
Sind es zwei, die sich erlesen,
Daß man sie als Eines kennt?
Solche Frage zu erwiedern,
Fand ich wohl den rechten Sinn,
Fühlst du nicht an meinen Liedern,
Daß ich Eins und doppelt bin?
This leaf from a tree in the East,
Has been given to my garden.
It reveals a certain secret,
Which pleases me and thoughtful people.
Is it a living being,
Which has separated in itself?
Or are these two, who chose
To be recognized as one?
Answering this kind of question,
Haven’t I found the proper meaning,
Don’t you feel in my songs,
That I’m one and double?
The letter containing this poem with which Goethe included two Ginkgo leaves can be viewed in the Goethe Museum in Düsseldorf. The Ginkgo, planted in 1795, that Goethe lead Marianne von Willemer to in September 1815, is no longer standing today. Since 1928 the Ginkgo tree in the castle garden was labelled that it was “the same tree that inspired Goethe to create his fine poem”. The tree was probably still standing in 1936.
