Jim Marshall cuts directly to the chase:
Too much bullshit is written about photographs and music. Let the music move you, whether to a frenzy or a peaceful place. . . . let the photograph be one you remember – not for its technique but for its soul. Let it be a part of your life – a part of your past to help shape your future. But most of all, let the music and the photograph be something you love and will always enjoy.
(Quoted from page 3 of Who Shot Rock & Roll: A photographic history, 1955 to the present, by Gail Buckland. Alfred A. Knopf, 2009.)
For a brief biography of Jim Marshall, click here. For images of or relating to Jim Marshall, click here.
For a brief biography of Gail Buckland, click here. For images of or relating to Gail Buckland, click here.
The Friend You've Been Waiting For
- The friend you've been waiting for has also been waiting for you. Meet each other at your local animal shelter.
Who runs this blog?
- The Saunterer. That's me, H. Charles Romesburg, Professor in the Department of Environment and Society, Utah State University. As part of my research I saunter through the writings of especially creative people, keeping an eye open for insightful ideas on subjects that are joined with great goodness and creativity. I will in this blog present ideas from the writings of more than three hundred of these creators: painters, scientists, mathematicians, entrepreneurs, writers, poets, naturalists, actors, rock climbers and more. Among the subjects that will be covered: How workers in most every vocation and avocation can work as artists do, creating use, beauty, or both, of rare note. How regularly experiencing wild nature makes us better creators. How it is that the more all forms of life come to be revered, the more creative society will be. For some of the other subjects that will be covered, click on cnr.usu.edu/romesburg
Complete Archives
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Copyright 2005 by H. C. Romesburg
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August 03, 2011
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Recent Posts
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- Avi Loeb on preserving the world
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Recent Comments
- Nrsys on Willi Unsoeld on ananda
- James Radford on Tony La Russa on why cats are very special
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Books by H. Charles Romesburg
H. Charles Romesburg: The Life of the Creative Spirit
Practically all of the quotations in this blog's posts are collected in "The Life of the Creative Spirit."H. Charles Romesburg: How About It, Writer?
Based on a study of more than 12,000 essays from the very best literary magazines, this book provides writers with lists of thousands of classic forms of opening sentences, titles, transition sentences, ways of saying "for example," and ways of closing nonfiction pieces. When you are writing an essay and want a hint for a better or fresh way of saying what you mean, looking through the lists acts on the imagination, stimulating your creativity. From Lulu Press (ISBN 1-4116-2862-4, 194 pp., softback), it's $16.95 when ordered from Lulu.com/Romesburg , and $22.95 from bookstores. To view its cover, click on www.cnr.usu.edu/romesburg/how_about_it_writer.htm To view its title page, contents, and first two chapters, click on: www.cnr.usu.edu/romesburg/how_about_it_writer_preview.pdfH Charles Romesburg: Best Research Practices
The Saunterer’s new book (2009), Best Research Practices explains how to plan and carry out reliable experiments, how to conceive and circumstantially support research hypotheses, how to test research hypotheses with the hypothetico-deductive method, how to discover cause and effect, and more. It’s based on his examination of 5,000 top scientific articles, studying the methods used to produce reliable knowledge. Preview it on-line by going to the following link: http://print.google.com/print?isbn=9780557017836
Yes. Let the music move you and let the photographs speak to you. I enjoy this quote very much.
Posted by: Katlin Eyre | September 30, 2011 at 03:50 PM