by Kevin | Jan 16, 2017 | Geographical Imaginations, Salzburg, The Great American Pilgrimage
Have you heard of Pecha Kucha Nights? Check them out. Chances are there is an event organized in your city or region. Great way to share projects and ideas in a vibrant forum. Who said the 21st century public forum was dead? Here I am speaking in Aalen, Germany–one of nine Pecha Kucha presentations I have given in the last 2 years or so.
by Kevin | Sep 23, 2015 | Geographical Imaginations, Rhythmanalysis, Salzburg
My fascination with the Almkanal only grew more with a tour of the Mönchsberg, or Monk’s Mountain, tunnels with Almmeister Wolfgang Peter on the evening of Tuesday, September 22. Construction of this 400 meter tunnel dates back to 1136 to 1143 when the Archbishop wanted to bring water to the protected St. Peter’s Monastery and Church on the other side of the mountain, in the heart of the Old Town of Salzburg. For 3 weeks each September the Almkanal waters are lowered in order to conduct the necessary annual repairs. Tours of the tunnel take place then.
by Kevin | Aug 21, 2015 | Geographical Imaginations, Rhythmanalysis, Salzburg
In order to grasp and analyze rhythms, it is necessary to get outside them, but not completely: be it through illness or technique. A certain exteriority enables the analytic intellect to function.
—Henri Lefebvre
This weekend we will enter the flow of the Almkanal from nearby its source and float atop boogie boards—half in the water, half out—towards and through the City of Salzburg. We will document the trajectory with a waterproof disposable camera. This, we hope, will contribute greatly to the Salzburg Rhythmanalytics.
Here is a map of the route thanks to the Salzburger Almkanal:
by Kevin | Jan 25, 2015 | Geographical Imaginations, Salzburg
Salzburgerland beehouse along the Almkanal. Honey bees will create a ball in the winter to protect the queen who is kept warm in the middle of the mass of worker bees. Generally, queens will live 3-5 years. The worker bees will protect and feed her as long as she remains productive with her reproductive duties.
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