Categories
Archives
Clever family
links
- + Photos – gallery, media
- + Podcast – live, collaborations
- + Videos – micro docs, installations
- + Wiki – compositions, special projects
- apc.au
- Garton's MySpace
- Secession Records
- Terminal Quartet
Recent Posts
- Bleaching Jakarta
- On cacophony
- Skylines, gardens and memorable floor tiles
- I ain’t done with living yet…
- An afternoon on 9th and Rusterburg
Recent Comments
- agarton on Skylines, gardens and memorable floor tiles
- kath on Skylines, gardens and memorable floor tiles
- agarton on I ain’t done with living yet…
- rodg on I ain’t done with living yet…
- agarton on I ain’t done with living yet…
Sarawak Gone Micro-docs
Photo Gallery
Meta
License
- Unless otherwise noted, this website by Andrew Garton is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 2.5 Australia License.
For permission to do anything beyond the scope of this license contact me.
~ 27/09/04
Last Friday Steve and I played four pieces from Son of Science at the Melbourne Fringe Festival Club (North Melbourne Town Hall). We were "drawn", the drawing photographed via a mobile and emailed direct to a moblog server in the US.
Photo courtesy Troy's moblog where you'll find more from that evening. Are there no services of this kind in Australia yet? If we ever get D3 version 2 off the ground the answer will be yes, but it'll be a lot more focused than the free for all from the US and most certainly add free.
~ 22/09/04
Some one had sent me a reference on FreeDictionary.com from where I began a search of my own. Ending up on e-bay, I discovered a bunch of people selling antique ride-on toys manufactured under the brand name, "Garton"!
~ 13/09/04
Son of Science will perform at this years Melbourne Fringe Festival, Thursday 23 September, 9.30-12.30, Pony, 68 Little Collins Street.
This will be our first performance since we launched in April, much of the time spent between then and now on our album. Two more tracks to go!
For more information read about the "show" on Secession Records.
~ 12/09/04
Sergei Mikhailovich Prokudin-Gorskii (1863-1944) conducted a photographic survey of the Russian Empire between 1909 and 1912 with the support of Tsar Nicholas II. He exposed three black and white glass negatives of each scene using red, green and blue filters to be able to later project his photographs in color before his audiences.
This would have to be one of the most inspiring collection of photos I have seen to date... The Empire That Was Russia. A colour rendering process, "Digichromatography", was used to enhance Gorskii's technique so that we may view his photos as he had intended today.