Enter into Earth Rhythms through David King's colorful and compelling photography, into a journey of discovery in our memory and imagining. Take in the amazingly beautiful textures of our Earth; experience the mysteries of our precious planet and our interdependence with it. The earthy and resonant textures of Daniel Orlansky's didgeridoo are interwoven with the urban and natural soundscapes of the planet; a rhythmic cycle that transports us inward and outward, creating space for profound personal tranformation. ![]() The Aboriginal didgeridoo is an ancient musical instrument of Australia, said to produce higher states of awareness and trance in listeners. Anthropologists say it may have been used in rituals as early as 40,000 years ago, making it one of the oldest music instruments in the world. Circular breathing (breathing in and out at the same time), and a variety of vocal and tonguing techniques allow the player to produce a rich drone, full of overtones and countless textures, with varied rhythmic elements. Daniel Orlansky has been playing the the didgeridoo since 1991 throughout America and Europe. He has performed in numerous locations including Berkley College of Music, the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, the Boston Jazz Festival, the Cambridge River Festival, the Boston Ballet and with many local dance companies. ![]() In 2013 he self-published a book, "The Palace of Dreams,", a photo-novella that combines fine-art photography with fiction, exploring meaning, memory & connection. ![]() Mark your calendar for a unique event at the Cambridge Public Library: "Exploring Your Inner Space: An Evening of Transformational Inquiry" on Wednesday, October 21, 7-9 pm. Colors In Motion's Composer, Josh Hummel, has won the Edwin Fissinger Contemporary Choral Competition for his composition that will be premiered on Saturday, October 24 in Fargo, ND, at the North Dakota State University Choral Music Symposium.
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