2nd week -- A Dreamy Doll

• see The New York City Waterfall pieces by Olafur Eliasson from Spiegelworld (Pier 17) -- but couldn't really feel The Nature in the city - The full moon on that day was more impressive
  -- go with artist Charles LaBelle who do wonderful projects (drawings and photography) about travels



• attend the talk Old-Age Style: Late Louis Bourgeois by Linda Nochlin



• attend the talk at Location One by Jane Philbrick
  -- it is always some kind of work u would love it after the artist talked about it. this is the one.



• attend the lecture in Pace University, by Mark Napier
  -- it is always some kind of work u couldnt like it after the artist talked about it. this is the one.



• Go to New York Library of Performing Arts, do some "research" (what i told my students to do, but i didnt dare to tell them, in fact, i had never made any research for my own work) on b/w film
  
  -- borrowed some films home. Charley Bowers' childish, playful and imaginative performance - the animation is amazing.



• A Concert - Avery Fisher Hall at Lincoln Center
  - by New York Philharmonic / Lorin Maazel, Conductor / Yefim Bronfman, Piano
  
  - of course, because of Rachmaninoff (Piano Concert No. 3 ) - i am back to classical music concert - it was almost 7 years ago in UK....
  
  - also love RAVEL -- a student of him recalled, "RAVEL loved tiny things."
  ...RAVEL concevied the idea then of composing a piece that would be within the children's limited technical grasp. He drew inspiration from children's stories from 17th-and 18th-century French collections, esp Charles Perrault's Mother Goose Tales, published in 1697