As The Desert Streams Dry Up . . . 3 comments
Rock Along The Green Mountain Trail 1 comment
The image of the rock captures a view of Thimble Peak between the trees looking down into the Tucson basin. Image by kenne
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My Startdust Memories In Blue Leave a comment
my stardust memories
past,
resisting replay
but for stardust of yesterdays
yesterdays,
imparting time and place
gently massaging forgotten dreams
dreams,
giving clues to
my stardust memories
memories,
fading for now
only reborn to imagination
imagination,
touching the soul
engaging new moments
moments,
experiencing rapture
in the joy of our love
love,
living yesterday’s stardust
the music of today’s legends
legends,
lighting our essence
upon which the future exist
kenne
(This poem was first penned December 23, 2005.)
The Zen of Visual Imagery — The Second Time Around 2 comments
(First posted June, 2009. This posting serves as a reminder.)
I love all facets of making visual imagery,
e.g., writing, music, cameras, catching the moment,
editing the moment to share my perspective of the experience —
I could go on and on. For me, visual imagery is a passion.
In recent years I have been able to spend more time with this love,
even getting into digital video and taking on a lot of digital media projects.
However, as with any endeavor, especially the ones you love,
doing it full-time can reduce the love affair to being just another relationship.
Often, creativity suffers in the relationship.
Rather than being artistic, you become a technician, lacking originality and flair.
Sometimes you are so focused in the routine, your passion becomes an obsession.
The moral:
Don’t do what you love full-time.
Make sure the love is surrounded by other endeavors,
which in turn nurtures the creative juices of your art.
Only then
will you begin to feel the juices ooze from your pores.
Only then
will you experience real love.
Only then
will you truly be alive.
kenne
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- Visual Imagery (savagefilms.wordpress.com)
Taking Flight 2 comments
Desert Shadows On The Wall 2 comments
Townes and Hayes Leave a comment
Reblogged from Becoming is Superior to Being:
Hayes Carll at Tut's in Conroe, Texas 2004
Recently I placed an entry on Facebook to my recent blog posting, “Another look at Shadow Lake,” which included a quote from Townes Van Zandt’s “Highway Kind.” I received a comment pointing out what many have said making a comparison with The Woodlands kid, Hayes Carll. I couldn’t agree more. Let's just hope Hayes lives longer than Townes – much longer!







