TONIGHT & TOMORROW -- Audio streams from Sugar Pine Festival, Grass Valley, CA
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DNB - Best band & fans in the land!
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Excellent-quality audio streams from KVMR... sorry I didn't post this earlier. I was planning on attending this event but I'm about 11 days in on my first bout with Covid. 
TONIGHT (Saturday, Oct. 21): Jennifer Hartswick Band, Mike Campbell & the Dirty Knobs, Lettuce
TOMORROW (Sunday, Oct. 22): Grateful Bluegrass Boys, Garcia-Grisman tribute (Stu Allen, Jim Kerwin, Andrew Collins, Joe Craven), more...
Here's the link to KVMR's free audio stream (click "Listen Now" in the upper right corner):
https://www.kvmr.org/show/sugar-pine-music-festival/
And here's a link to all of the artist bios::
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Top of Page Bottom of Page PermalinkFull Name: Alan R
Thanks GaryFish
Thanks GaryFish
Hope you are feeling better.
Try and catch that Garcia Grisman tribute -- when I saw it back on Memorial Day, it was pretty enjoyable.
Top of Page Bottom of Page PermalinkFull Name: DNB - Best band & fans in the land!
Thanks Alan... I do intend to
Thanks Alan... I do intend to catch the Garcia-Grisman tribute tomorrow... looking forward to it.
One programming change for tonight... Mike Campbell & the Dirty Knobs will NOT be streamed b/c of authorization issues that weren't worked out in advance. Kinda bummed, I really wanted to listen to that.
Top of Page Bottom of Page PermalinkFull Name: Strangha
Hey GaryFish. FEEL BETTER!!!!
Hey GaryFish. FEEL BETTER!!!! And thanks for the info!
Top of Page Bottom of Page PermalinkFull Name: treat island
Mr. Fish, I hope you get
Mr. Fish, I hope you get through the stupid Covid with ease from here. So sorry. Love.
Top of Page Bottom of Page PermalinkFull Name: DNB - Best band & fans in the land!
the Garcia-Grisman tribute
the Garcia-Grisman tribute starts in less than 5 minutes... places, people
Top of Page Bottom of Page PermalinkFull Name: TommyGutt
had KMVR on all Day at work
had KVMR on all Day at work here in Remulack' not bad
Top of Page Bottom of Page PermalinkFull Name: treat island
My sister in Grass Valley had
My sister in Grass Valley had it on all day and had a good time listening.
Top of Page Bottom of Page PermalinkFull Name: treat island
Alan, are you on Instagram?
Alan, are you on Instagram? If so, I hope you check out lostfoundartny - this made me think of your work. There were shots of 3 different angles, only allows screen shots, not copies. I'll do the other 2 screen shots if you'd like them and don't have access. Lostfoundartny is very cool...
Morticians facial reconstruction set.
This aluminum model was used for reconstruction studies of the facial muscles. Soft clay like molding would be applied to simulate such procedures.
Various facial parts such as noses, eyes, mouth were included to demonstrate different sizes of the face to model over the skull.
Top of Page Bottom of Page PermalinkFull Name: billionyearoldcarbon
wow, that image is art.
wow, that image is art.
Top of Page Bottom of Page PermalinkFull Name: Alan R
Hi Judit - I'm glad I checked
Hi Judit - I'm glad I checked back in this thread. I think that piece is titled: "How I feel after a night out with my Columbian friends." At some times in the past I'm sure a removable metal nose could have proved useful for many of us.
No instagram for me -- the Zone is my only social media. I'll look for a foundry website. I haven't tried metal work before but I love fire and hitting things with a hammer. At a couple recent festivals I met a molten metal guy from up in Lancaster and was talking to him about enrolling in some classes. (George - gimme a call.) The stone is getting too heavy for me to move around. (Perhaps origami is the solution.)
In stone carving class we have castings of various bodily organs lying around as "models" just like the ones pictured above. Noses and eyes are especially hard to sculpt. Nothing is flat, so every little surface has to be curved. And it's not so much the shape, it's getting everything proportional and symmetrical. You would think lips would be easy, too, but I find those the most difficult to do. Most of my pieces end up looking like they got lip fillers. I've got a long way to go before I'm satisfied with my faces. (I guess I should study those body parts more carefully but I'm not sure a parade of visiting lip models would go over well with the wife.)