8.26.2013
8.23.2013
Creative Space ~ 30 sec film
"Creativity is something you practice, not just a talent you’re born with"- Tom Kelly
8.21.2013
Moment
Current Reading: Veronica Decides to Die by Paulo Coelho
Current Music: Ya-Ka-MAy by Galactic
Mood: Going for a walk mood
Smells: Coffee
Sounds: 7yrs old daughter talking, talking ,talking….
Temperature: 68 degrees
Thoughts: 5 senses, 6 emotions… good storyboarding.
8.16.2013
8.14.2013
Moment
Current Reading: No Regrets by Ace Freely
Current Music: Carnivale Electrics by Galactic
Mood: Groggy
Smells: Coffee
Sounds: Silence
Temperature: 54 degrees
Thoughts: The opposite of love is not evil its the lost of the ability to feel for another.
8.12.2013
Short Film ~ In the Kitchen With Raemie
A short documentary style film to share with you today....
"… is a way to share my knowledge with you. The cooking workshops offer simple, farm fresh fare with a gourmet flair. I highlight the freshest ingredients from local sources, including my own garden, and then slice and dice them into easy, delicious dishes."
To learn more about "In The Kitchen with Raemie" (HERE)
To learn more about "In The Kitchen with Raemie" (HERE)
8.09.2013
8.08.2013
Featured ~ Style Me Pretty
Firstly, the wedding was held on Jasmine’s family farm that she grew up on. It was absolutely stunning. I love when a couple can incorporate such an intimate feel into their wedding and there is no better way to do that than to make it personal.
You can read the full story/photos (HERE)
8.07.2013
Impending Disruption
Ok, here it is...the song that took me 20yrs to write (actually co-write).
In the early nineties my college band disbanded. Not a break-up; it was more akin to a "grow-up and go your separate ways". The time between this song and my college years was filled with me playing in different bands of all types of music. I loved it.
Never was I able to capture or recreate the collaborate relationship I had with my college music partners. This past January I received an e-mail “are you the John that I played music with in college” signed Erik Vecere. I quickly wrote back “yes”.
For the past year we have met about twice a month simply playing, writing and recording music for the joy that music brings to one life.
This tune is a ten minute opus of a song. I know asking for ten minutes of your internet attention is like asking for a decade of your life.
I am asking. Listen.
In the early nineties my college band disbanded. Not a break-up; it was more akin to a "grow-up and go your separate ways". The time between this song and my college years was filled with me playing in different bands of all types of music. I loved it.
Never was I able to capture or recreate the collaborate relationship I had with my college music partners. This past January I received an e-mail “are you the John that I played music with in college” signed Erik Vecere. I quickly wrote back “yes”.
For the past year we have met about twice a month simply playing, writing and recording music for the joy that music brings to one life.
This tune is a ten minute opus of a song. I know asking for ten minutes of your internet attention is like asking for a decade of your life.
I am asking. Listen.
8.05.2013
Moment
Current Reading: The Zahir byPaulo Coelho
Current Music: Rearviewmirror by Pearl Jam
Mood: Happy
Smells: Fresh morning air
Sounds: Airplane and birds chirps
Temperature: 59 degrees
Thoughts: Words to be etched into my tombstone “He die while he was still alive”
8.01.2013
Singer Songwriter Christopher Smedley ~ Interview about the Soundcolor Sessions
Christopher Smedley debut album was release earlier this summer. On my first encounter listening to the music there was little to no accompanying information about Christopher, and that was exactly the point. This is music performed by a musician for music lover. No hype needed, simple listen and enjoy.
CS talks with me about his experience, expectations and the joy of creating music for the "Soundcolor Sessions".
1.Knowing the little that I do know about you and your music it seems that you have created this album for the simple pleasure of creating and sharing it with the world. This approach to creating (anything) aligns well with my philosophy of “Create, Connect & Grow”: Can you share with me some of the joys (& I am guessing) some of the obstacles you experienced while recording?
I always enjoyed music and singing but didn’t really explore it or get involved with it until college. Something happened where it became almost like an itch that I had to scratch. I bought a guitar and began to teach myself to play so that I had something to sing with as an outlet. Eventually, after about 4 or 5 years of playing, I became interested in songwriting. I simply created the album because I wanted to and because I felt like I had something to say musically. I honestly didn’t care if I sold a single album, I just wanted to create something I could be proud of and share with the people that I know.
When you create a song for the first time and you are in the swell of ideas and emotions, there is a high you experience. It’s a rush and it’s when all of your best work happens. I’ve found that writing comes best when you are in a high or a low moment in life. So for me the best moments were when it was simply me and the guitar, alone, creating, and finding something that was worth exploring and sharing.
There were many obstacles along the way. First, I had no clue what I was doing so I had to learn how to play and write. It took some time to find my style and voice and along the way it just sort of happened. I’m a bit linear and sequential in my thinking so trying to do two things at once (i.e. play guitar and sing) was a bit of a challenge. I was sort of stumbling through the writing process and really had a hard time assessing if and when a song was done. Luckily, when I was deep into the writing process I went to SoundColor Productions to record the idea for the song “Unwind.” There I met Jay Weaver the owner and accomplished guitarist and that is when it all truly started. Jay and I collaborated from there on out and he helped me finish the songs. From then until the end, I would continue to bring ideas and melodies to Jay at the studio and together we would shape and refine the songs until they were ready to perform and ultimately record.
The self-funded album took about 5 years to write, record, and finish. If you think about it from beginning to end I changed jobs 3 times, started and finished graduate school, got engaged, married, had my first child, and moved all before the album was even finished. So time and resources were always limited but somehow through perseverance and a bit of stubbornness we got done. Jay and I tended to be perfectionists as well, so we would record and re-record parts until we got it right. But in our minds, it wasn’t done until we could live with it, and when I say it, I mean all of it.
2. For newcomers to your music, what can first time listeners expect to experience?
For me the songs are very unique and different, but they all hang together. It’s something you can put on and play through to the end. It keeps your interest and attention and at the same time is chill enough that it isn’t in your face. I envision people opening a bottle of wine, cooking some dinner, and enjoying the music. For me the album is about life, love, and living.
3. Tell me the story behind the album cover concept. The image simply draws me right in. I am yearning to hold this in a physical vinyl album. The art work is a perfect fit for the music.
The album art was created by a talented friend and artist Zach Beresh. We talked through the concept of the design while having dinner in Napa with our wives and drew the first concept of the album design on the back of a napkin. To me I wanted the cover to represent that fact that the album was recorded to feel like a live jam session and not something that was oversimplified. In other words, each musician had the opportunity to put some of their own style on the parts of the album much like you would in a live performance. So instead of playing everything straight ahead and in an oversimplified way, we let the performers put themselves into the music.
I also knew that I wanted to title it the “SoundColor” sessions because so much of the album was developed in the studio in Pittsburgh. The combination of the words sound and color to me just painted a picture of a stage with all of the musicians playing under the colored lights. We took actual pictures from live performances of the individuals in the band and created the silhouettes to capture their feeling and emotion.
4. You are pretty much invisible on the internet. You are what I would call a web-ghost. That tells me that you are more interested in creating music than marketing. It is truly refreshing to see somebody put something out into the world first before creating a following. Your approach to creating music is truly missed in this digital age. But now that the project is completed and you are searchable on iTunes how do you plan on sharing this music with world?
I’ll keep playing a handful of shows each year in Pittsburgh and Raleigh and sharing it with family and friends and anyone else that is willing to listen. It isn’t a recipe for success in terms of how most people would define it but for me it is. I love the feeling of playing in front of a crowd by myself with my guitar or with the band and perform for three or four hours. At times the room is loud and you can hardly hear yourself, but sometimes you can hear a pin drop. You can’t put a price on that experience. I feel blessed to know what it feels like to be able to connect with music, give it everything you have, and move an audience.
Ultimately, I created the album because I wanted to do it for me. If I don’t sell another copy of the album tomorrow or the day after I am ok with that because that was never my source of motivation. I created it because in doing so I am living and if I wasn’t doing it I wouldn’t feel like I was breathing . Perhaps if someone listens to this album and they like it they’ll pass it along to a friend, and they’ll pass it on to another. While I say that, I am pleasantly surprised by the support it has received. It does feel good to know that people are listening to it.
5. I heard a rumor that you may possibly be playing a show at Club Cafe right here in Pittsburgh. Can you let me know if the dates has been confirmed? And if so I know a great photographer right here in Pittsburgh who also moonlights as a djembe drummer that would love to sit in.
We have a tentative date in November for a release in Pittsburgh. Club Café has always been a place I wanted to come back to and play. Hopefully we will get the date firmed up in the upcoming weeks. We need more djembe so count on it!
6. Let’s get tech-geeky: can you tell me about your band and your approach to writing and recording this album?
There are so many ways that songs are written but for me what worked was an interactive approach. I would spend a lot of time playing my acoustic guitar, coming up with riffs that I liked. Once I found a riff or two that were of interest, I would play them over and over and experiment by singing different melodies. In many ways it was really unconscious and not intentional during the early stages. Once the song started to take shape, I would try to focus on the emotion or vibe of the song and put the right words to it. Jay and I would then work on different parts of the song, phrasing, and overall structure to make it sit right. It isn’t the most efficient process but for me it is the only one that worked where I found both inspiration and creativity.
7. Who are your top 5 influences?
1. My wife Nicole. She provided the inspiration for nearly all of the songs. So much of the album is about our experiences together. I’m so thankful for her and for her support. Without her it would not be what it is today.
2. Stevie Wonder
3. Jeff Buckley
4. Ray Charles
5. Bob Marley
You can preview and purchase Christopher's music (HERE)
CS talks with me about his experience, expectations and the joy of creating music for the "Soundcolor Sessions".
I always enjoyed music and singing but didn’t really explore it or get involved with it until college. Something happened where it became almost like an itch that I had to scratch. I bought a guitar and began to teach myself to play so that I had something to sing with as an outlet. Eventually, after about 4 or 5 years of playing, I became interested in songwriting. I simply created the album because I wanted to and because I felt like I had something to say musically. I honestly didn’t care if I sold a single album, I just wanted to create something I could be proud of and share with the people that I know.
When you create a song for the first time and you are in the swell of ideas and emotions, there is a high you experience. It’s a rush and it’s when all of your best work happens. I’ve found that writing comes best when you are in a high or a low moment in life. So for me the best moments were when it was simply me and the guitar, alone, creating, and finding something that was worth exploring and sharing.
There were many obstacles along the way. First, I had no clue what I was doing so I had to learn how to play and write. It took some time to find my style and voice and along the way it just sort of happened. I’m a bit linear and sequential in my thinking so trying to do two things at once (i.e. play guitar and sing) was a bit of a challenge. I was sort of stumbling through the writing process and really had a hard time assessing if and when a song was done. Luckily, when I was deep into the writing process I went to SoundColor Productions to record the idea for the song “Unwind.” There I met Jay Weaver the owner and accomplished guitarist and that is when it all truly started. Jay and I collaborated from there on out and he helped me finish the songs. From then until the end, I would continue to bring ideas and melodies to Jay at the studio and together we would shape and refine the songs until they were ready to perform and ultimately record.
The self-funded album took about 5 years to write, record, and finish. If you think about it from beginning to end I changed jobs 3 times, started and finished graduate school, got engaged, married, had my first child, and moved all before the album was even finished. So time and resources were always limited but somehow through perseverance and a bit of stubbornness we got done. Jay and I tended to be perfectionists as well, so we would record and re-record parts until we got it right. But in our minds, it wasn’t done until we could live with it, and when I say it, I mean all of it.
2. For newcomers to your music, what can first time listeners expect to experience?
For me the songs are very unique and different, but they all hang together. It’s something you can put on and play through to the end. It keeps your interest and attention and at the same time is chill enough that it isn’t in your face. I envision people opening a bottle of wine, cooking some dinner, and enjoying the music. For me the album is about life, love, and living.
3. Tell me the story behind the album cover concept. The image simply draws me right in. I am yearning to hold this in a physical vinyl album. The art work is a perfect fit for the music.
The album art was created by a talented friend and artist Zach Beresh. We talked through the concept of the design while having dinner in Napa with our wives and drew the first concept of the album design on the back of a napkin. To me I wanted the cover to represent that fact that the album was recorded to feel like a live jam session and not something that was oversimplified. In other words, each musician had the opportunity to put some of their own style on the parts of the album much like you would in a live performance. So instead of playing everything straight ahead and in an oversimplified way, we let the performers put themselves into the music.
I also knew that I wanted to title it the “SoundColor” sessions because so much of the album was developed in the studio in Pittsburgh. The combination of the words sound and color to me just painted a picture of a stage with all of the musicians playing under the colored lights. We took actual pictures from live performances of the individuals in the band and created the silhouettes to capture their feeling and emotion.
4. You are pretty much invisible on the internet. You are what I would call a web-ghost. That tells me that you are more interested in creating music than marketing. It is truly refreshing to see somebody put something out into the world first before creating a following. Your approach to creating music is truly missed in this digital age. But now that the project is completed and you are searchable on iTunes how do you plan on sharing this music with world?
I’ll keep playing a handful of shows each year in Pittsburgh and Raleigh and sharing it with family and friends and anyone else that is willing to listen. It isn’t a recipe for success in terms of how most people would define it but for me it is. I love the feeling of playing in front of a crowd by myself with my guitar or with the band and perform for three or four hours. At times the room is loud and you can hardly hear yourself, but sometimes you can hear a pin drop. You can’t put a price on that experience. I feel blessed to know what it feels like to be able to connect with music, give it everything you have, and move an audience.
Ultimately, I created the album because I wanted to do it for me. If I don’t sell another copy of the album tomorrow or the day after I am ok with that because that was never my source of motivation. I created it because in doing so I am living and if I wasn’t doing it I wouldn’t feel like I was breathing . Perhaps if someone listens to this album and they like it they’ll pass it along to a friend, and they’ll pass it on to another. While I say that, I am pleasantly surprised by the support it has received. It does feel good to know that people are listening to it.
5. I heard a rumor that you may possibly be playing a show at Club Cafe right here in Pittsburgh. Can you let me know if the dates has been confirmed? And if so I know a great photographer right here in Pittsburgh who also moonlights as a djembe drummer that would love to sit in.
We have a tentative date in November for a release in Pittsburgh. Club Café has always been a place I wanted to come back to and play. Hopefully we will get the date firmed up in the upcoming weeks. We need more djembe so count on it!
6. Let’s get tech-geeky: can you tell me about your band and your approach to writing and recording this album?
There are so many ways that songs are written but for me what worked was an interactive approach. I would spend a lot of time playing my acoustic guitar, coming up with riffs that I liked. Once I found a riff or two that were of interest, I would play them over and over and experiment by singing different melodies. In many ways it was really unconscious and not intentional during the early stages. Once the song started to take shape, I would try to focus on the emotion or vibe of the song and put the right words to it. Jay and I would then work on different parts of the song, phrasing, and overall structure to make it sit right. It isn’t the most efficient process but for me it is the only one that worked where I found both inspiration and creativity.
7. Who are your top 5 influences?
1. My wife Nicole. She provided the inspiration for nearly all of the songs. So much of the album is about our experiences together. I’m so thankful for her and for her support. Without her it would not be what it is today.
2. Stevie Wonder
3. Jeff Buckley
4. Ray Charles
5. Bob Marley
You can preview and purchase Christopher's music (HERE)
7.30.2013
7.29.2013
Get Critique ~Insanely Useful Photography Tips
I am always at the beginning no matter how far down the path I go. 20 years of being a working photographer and this is what I have learn. I need to be critiqued to get better!
Being critiqued is a lost art that desperately needs to be brought back into photography.
Growth only happens when you feed the creative-soul. In a social media world of “thumbs-up” and “likes” being the benchmark of how we judge our work...we are all starving.
In my conversation/critique sessions with Vincent Pugliese he has taught me the “why” of what I do. The why of how I wish to create, capture and compose a photograph.
Most successful photographers have mastered the “what” and “how” of our profession but unlocking the “why” is seldom thought about.
VP brings this to the forefront of his photographic approach to critiquing a photograph.
Getting to the “why” is not easy.
The “what” and “how”...that we know.
What: we take photos because we love it, it is our passion, it is a source of income.
How: technical knowledge of gear, light and 10,000 hours behind the camera.
This is where most photographers stop growing and ultimately it leads to their failure.
Why: it’s not because we love it (love, passion, money is all part of “what”). “Why” is deeper. “Why” goes into every click of the shutter, every frame we snap. “Why” is discovering the inspiration, the experience, the belief...it’s the reason we do what we do. “Why” motivates us to stay with the mysteries and to aspire, to transform, to create something new.
Through conversation/critiquing sessions with VP you will discover the deeper meaning of the “why” within your work.
Understanding of the “why” will unveil strengths (& weaknesses) that you have. Trust me, Vin will not hold back on your weaknesses; his “bootcamp approach” is not for the thumbs-up crowd. It is for those of us willing to do the work and move into a higher tier of photographic excellence.
This is a personal journey for the photographer; there is no one way to create an exposure and there is no one way to be a photographer. VP will critique you on becoming the best working-professional-photographer that you can be. Notice that I have hyphenated the last words together in the previous sentence because that is the trinity that he will guide you towards.
After my time with VP, I find myself taking lots more photos, shooting more efficiently, shooting more relaxed, enjoying the process more than ever before (trust me I thought I was happy with my previous work).
As for me my “why” is: to create purposeful photographs that document the legacy of the subject, to bring providence to the viewers and to strip away the non-essential elements that do not add to the story within the frame.
What is your why?
Create, Connect & Grow,
John Craig
7.26.2013
7.24.2013
Photography Class & Lecture ~ Last Night
My apologies to anyone who was not informed about my photography class and lecture last night. It was unexpectedly canceled do to items outside of my control.
The class will be reschedule for the beginning of September. All who sign up will receive a phone a call when the date is released.
Lots of you did sign up (thank you) there is a good possibility that a second class may be added.
7.22.2013
7.18.2013
Moment
Current Reading: South of the Border, West of the Sun by Murakami
Current Music: Gregg Allman Low Country Blues (on Vinyl)
Mood: Satisfied
Smell: New carpeting
Sounds: Tami Simon on Good Life Project
Temperature: 93 degrees
Thought: Monthly photo 101 class is brewing in my mind....
Current Music: Gregg Allman Low Country Blues (on Vinyl)
Mood: Satisfied
Smell: New carpeting
Sounds: Tami Simon on Good Life Project
Temperature: 93 degrees
Thought: Monthly photo 101 class is brewing in my mind....
7.17.2013
New Tune ~ Never Give Up
New project:
Me: bass guitar.
Erik Vecere: guitar, vocals and drum programming
p.s.
We also fight crime when not playing music.
Me: bass guitar.
Erik Vecere: guitar, vocals and drum programming
p.s.
We also fight crime when not playing music.
7.16.2013
7.15.2013
Featured | Style Me Pretty
You can see the full featured (HERE)
Special thanks to the Fairmont for allowing us to use their suite to and Justine of Beauty Justified for all the beauty!
Special thanks to the Fairmont for allowing us to use their suite to and Justine of Beauty Justified for all the beauty!
7.10.2013
The New Normal Life With NMO
Eat your vegetables and say your prayers.
In case of emergency, breathe and smile.
Do not give up on being human.
This is it, this is all that I have learned from living with a disease. In the past two years I have written 27 blog posts about life with NMO (Devic’s disease). You would think that I would have lots to share. Sadly, I don’t. Nonetheless it’s an interesting read if I do say so myself! Take the time, give it a read.
For the better part of this year I have not written about my disease, nothing on the blog, nothing in my journal. Did my best to keep it out of my mind as much as possible. I tried to transform the notion of this disease being part of me. I failed.
I was trying to lose my shadow. My shadow knocked me down. This past March I had an attack that put me in my place. Over two years on my journey towards a radical reversal gone. Back to the starting line. I did the work, slowly, daily, to rehab myself. Progress was minimal, my mindset was to learn to live with the new normal. The “new normal” is that there will never again be a normal.
The best part of my rehab was riding bikes with my wife. Rides that I soon would call my “soul scrubbing sessions". During these rides we would go on to have conversations about life, health, spirit and keeping the blue fog of sadness out of my mindset. We would go out for maybe 30 minutes followed by a short walk. It is good. It is the best medicine. It is healing. If you do not have a “soul scrubber” in your life I recommend you get one; they're not covered by health insurance, but by the grace of God.
Five months since the attack and I can now go for long walks in the woods but I can not run. I can go for two hour bike rides with my wife, but I can barely climb a hill. Some days I have energy, some days I do not. Some days I am sore all over, some days I feel light as air. The new normal is that there will never again be a normal.
For a long time I wanted to be the poster child to the NMO community. I wanted to get people to eat better, to exercise more, to not give up on being human, to live healthy with a disease.
Then one day I no longer wanted to be the poster child. I became tired of answering e-mails from people who never had the intention of placing effort into their wellness, never had the intention to put down the processed food, never had the intention to take responsibility for their own life. If this offends some of you, so be it. I am ok with that. Sometimes people just want to be sick and to have excuses for whatever keeps them from not being happy. Sometimes a disease is the best “get out of jail card”.
I was hoping to get Oprah to interview me for this part of the blog post, sadly she was not interested. I can imagine the entire show: “Part One: Lance Armstrong falls from grace. And next up after the break, John Craig ousts himself as the NMO poster child, stepping down from a made up position that nobody asked him to do in the first place.” Sounds like good TV to me. I’m sure some drug company would be glad to be an advertiser for a show like that.
Then life changes. You get sick, you get better but you are not the same. I became a chrysalis to my health. Not the same but morphed into something new.
Recently I have been receiving e-mails from people without a disease looking to help and inspire others with a disease. They are looking for someone who has succeeded in transforming their life with a disease. These e-mails breathe fresh air into my world. Thank you. To these folks writing to me I say: Go out and be that soul scrubber to whoever needs you. Simply writing to me means that your are doing the work needed to help others. God bless you.”
Lesson learned: Let me expand on the above three things that I have learned.
Eat your vegetables: In the begging there was the Garden of Eden, not the chemical laden junk food tree that only produced disease. Fruits and vegetables create a healthy life, processed foods create disease. Your choice.
Say your prayers: If you are going to ask God for help or ask people to pray for you on your behalf...earn those prayers. I believe in the power of prayer. What I do not believe in is waiting around for prayers to work. Go out and place effort into the prayers that are being offered up on your behalf. There are lots of things for people to pray for in today’s world. If they are going to pray for you, do the work, put in the effort to becoming a healthy person. God helps those who help themselves.
Breathe: People forget this one all the time. Take five minutes each day and simply breathe in and out slowly. Disease has a hard time living in an oxygen-rich environment. Breath is our connection to life. Breath is how we can quiet the mind. Purposeful breath is how we learn to listen.
Smile: Laugh your way through this disease. It’s ok to laugh out loud when you fall down. When you live with a disease it will bring sadness to those around you, to those who have watched you suffer at times. Giving smiles to those around you is one of the most healing things that you can do for others. Go ahead right now, breathe and smile. It feels good all over.
Do not give up on being human: (stay with me on this one)
The paradox is that there are no paradoxes. There is no such thing as the new normal. In Zen, we try to transform our suffering. In Christianity, we try to be redeemed from our sins. In disease, we try to get back to “life before the illness”. But in truth, all there really can be is the “is-ness” of this moment; it is what it is becoming. How we treat each moment is up to us. Sometimes we do good and sometimes we fall short and that is normal. That is being human. Do not forget that.
In ending, I may not be the poster child that I once envisioned myself to be. At best, I have learned to manage life with the disease...as of today I have not succeeded but I also have not failed. I hope that these words can help some of you along on your journey of managing your disease.
My journey continues…..
Heart of a servant
Strength of a fighter
John Craig
7.09.2013
Featured | Style Me Pretty
Featured in Style ME Pretty today, give it a look and leave a comment, would love your feed back. You can see full gallery and insprration (Here)
7.08.2013
Photography Class & Lecture
I will be speaking at South Park Library as part of their summer creative series. For those of you that have attended workshops of mine in the past this is a good chance to get a refresher. For those of you wanting to take my workshop in the future this is a great sneak peek into what you will learn.
I will be discussing “All Things Photography” and there will be an extensive Q andA session at the end of the lecture.
Date: Tuesday July 22nd
Time: 7pm
Place: South Park Library
Cost: Free
I will be discussing “All Things Photography” and there will be an extensive Q andA session at the end of the lecture.
Date: Tuesday July 22nd
Time: 7pm
Place: South Park Library
Cost: Free
7.03.2013
Moment
Current Reading: Creative Filming by Dannenbaum, Hodge, Mayer
Current Music: Wave of Mutilation by The Pixies
Mood: Looking forward
Smells: Coffee
Sounds: TV, conversation, typing keys
Temperature: 84 degrees
Thoughts: Non-automated-specialist is the job of the future.
7.01.2013
Vecere & Craig ~ First new music in 20yrs
Me on nylon string guitar and bass.
Erik Vecere on lead guitar and drum programming
6.28.2013
Ambient Art
Here is the lattest update to my ever on going ambient art project (someday to be re-titled Emptyness and Form)
6.27.2013
6.26.2013
6.25.2013
Chasing The Moon...
I spent the last 3 days chasing the moon. This is a short 1 minute film with time-lapse and still images. The film was shoot with Nikon D800, for the gear heads out there.
6.20.2013
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