Sightlines Blog Tour Video #4: Stage 2 (editing) & Stage 3 (technical)

Byriehlifegrace

Title: Interview with Scott Kidd, part 3

Description: Stages 2 & 3, editing and technical (disc numbering and mastering) How Janet went from clueless on how to produce an audio book and started doing it. Topics:1) Further into a description of the 7-stage process. 2) Moving from recording (stage 1) into editing and technical side. 3) How the music clips and poetry were woven together.

Length: 8:46 minutes

Videographer: Scott Kidd

Similar Posts

Roberta Smith “On Becoming and Remaining an Art Critic” spoke at the St. Louis Art Museum

Byriehlifegrace

A shortened introduction for Roberta Smith from the St. Louis Art Museum events calendar: “Smith is an acclaimed art critic and popular lecturer on contemporary art. She was the art critic for the Village Voice and a senior editor at Art in America before moving to the New York Times in 1986.” ___________________________ Roberta wowed…

Constance Terrell’s “Textiles At Its Finest” show at Portfolio Gallery through March 31st exhibits powerful soft sculptural imagination and pure, elegant forms.

Byriehlifegrace

“ALL TIED UP (100% COTTON/ACRYLIC) is how I felt, when I was creating a new face for textile art, coming from the fashion world,” says Constance. “ALL TIED UP keeps me connected to where I have or have not been. It’s currently exhibited at LAMATH BUILDING, OAKLAND, CA. Portfolio Gallery would like to see ALL…

Prose? Poem? “A certain amount of attention,” quote from William Stafford

Byriehlifegrace

In thinking about the sometimes fine line between poetry and prose, I appreciate William Stafford’s observation: A Certain Amount of Attention It occurs to me as I travel to campuses for readings that many of the people I meet have the feeling that there is a mechanical ability involved in the making of poetry. That,…

Art Connections–one art develops another. Conversation with Louise Ladd

Byriehlifegrace

Louise Ladd is a strong example of a multli-talented creative person. Now a writer-editor-teacher she’s no stranger to performance and painting. Since the mission of Riehlife is to create connections through the arts and across cultures, I’m delighted to share our short conversation. –Janet Janet: I find that nothing is ever wasted. My ear for…

Civil War. Dixie:How a Ten Dollar Bill Became a Song

Byriehlifegrace

How a Ten Dollar Bill Became a Song From: “Old time songs and poems,”written by Edith LaFrancis “Oh I wish I was in the land of cotton, Simmon seed, and sandy bottom. Look away! Look away! Look away, Dixie Land!” Daniel Decatur Emmett, a performer in Bryant’s Minstrels, in New York City, laid down his…

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *