so last night you saw Nick Cave sing 'Where the Wild Roses Grow' with Kylie Minogue, but nearly thirty years ago I saw him sing it with Blixa Bargeld, and they had a little kiss afterwards, so how d'you like them apples
Профиль
Jeremy Millar
Профиль VivelyArtist; have written, and curated, also. Head of Programme, Writing MA, at the RCA, London. jeremymillar.org Profile: https://jeremymillar.org/Notes-on-Gesture-for-H-C-2015 Header: https://jeremymillar.org/Neutral-Diluted-2007
And isn't it ultimately from music like this that Deleuze and Guattari (via Bateson) developed their idea of the plateau?
Jeremy MillarI genuinely believe that when all the gongs come together at around 39 seconds it's the most beautiful sound I've ever heard. David Toop told me it's like the creation of the world, and I think he was right.
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Merriam-WebsterFind the 5 words from your birth year that perfectly describe YOUR vibe ⬇️ www.merriam-webster.com/time-traveler/
Agreed. @vittles.bsky.social is one of the best things to have happened in this country for years, and it makes living in London far more interesting.
Jake TilsonThe @vittles.bsky.social 451 Great Restaurants to Try in London - Google Map is a thing of beauty. I've spent the afternoon adding recommendations to my map so when in deepest Dalston or out in Hounslow I'll have somewhere new to try. Subscription needed for access - worth it for this alone.
I was invited to a temple dedication in Bali about 15 years ago, one of only two non-Indonesians granted permission, with gamelan performances, Topeng mask dances, Kecak monkey chant, and it was probably one of the most amazing days of my life.
Jeremy MillarI genuinely believe that when all the gongs come together at around 39 seconds it's the most beautiful sound I've ever heard. David Toop told me it's like the creation of the world, and I think he was right.
I genuinely believe that when all the gongs come together at around 39 seconds it's the most beautiful sound I've ever heard. David Toop told me it's like the creation of the world, and I think he was right.
Gending Bortang Babar LayarYouTube video by Nonesuch Explorer Series - Topicyoutu.beThinking of Christine today, and Ross, their girls, and everyone who loved her (which seemed to be everyone). It was a blessing to have known her, and many a glass will be raised to her tonight.
Jeremy MillarYesterday we lost one of our better ones, Christine Borland, an artist of rare touch and sensitivity, and one of the kindest, loveliest people you could ever wish to meet. This is how I'll remember her always, a smile on her face, her voice as soft as running water. My love to Ross and the girls. X
Looks like the start of a new public haiku project
Dr Ian McCormickSad to report that a new war has broken out on the Dudley-Wolverhampton border.
Imagine being desperate for a pint and walking in there
Duncan Robinsonwww.economist.com/britain/2026... Wrote about our indie music loving elite and how Burnham is...just another 50-something bloke interested in the exactly same thing as others of his generation
We should be incredibly grateful to @regretteruane.bsky.social for sharing these wonderful works with us
Rose RuaneSatyr created by Mary Lorraine, c.1967, in the art therapy studio at Netherne Hospital, where she was compelled to live. One of several surviving works her paintings often depict scenes of ballet, art making & society occasions & it seems, pre-hospitalisation, she may have been a professional dancer
The awful news from Dunwich makes the beautiful photographs taken there by @guymoreton.bsky.social almost twenty years ago all the more poignant.
Guy Moreton | Works | 2007 | W.G Sebaldwww.guymoreton.orgMorris is one of the subjects of @alicehattrick.bsky.social’s brilliant new book, ‘Fancy Work’, published by @fitzcarraldoeds.bsky.social
Ashmolean Museum, OxfordThese delicate explorations of rosebuds were drawn and painted by May Morris (1862–1938), an influential embroiderer and designer of the Arts & Crafts movement in late-19th-century Britain.