Thank you, John, that is a kind observation and a good perspective
for people to learn and I would never argue with you about it.
And as I will not try to "write a book" I will only say that my
perspective on "creativity" is more limited to what was described by
Rollo May, for example. But that is not the point that I am trying to make.
Let me try this: I know people being totally devoted to "animal
rights" issues. Some are totally engaged, even sacrificing their
health, stretching their own limits. But what kind of respect will "a
future" pay to that engagement, when "everybody" will think that the
red on the ice is not at all blood from the seal puppets, but paint?
Isn't that a problem?
Klas.
At 01:03 2012-12-16, you wrote:
>There is one thing that gets me here, Klas.
>As you describe your perspectives on your craft, including
>descriptions of your personal approach, you are defining yourself as
>a creative artist highly concerned with aesthetics.
>
>By questioning, how "do I want him to hear my 'best' raven passing
>by...," you describe yourself as an artist even further.
>You have taken time to filter your best work from the rest - and
>that is definitely part of a creative process.
>
>I read somewhere recently, the difference between scientific writing
>and creative writing is the use of metaphor. Can that also be
>applied to nature recording?
>
>John Hartog
>rockscallop.org
>
>
>
>------------------------------------
>
>"While a picture is worth a thousand words, a
>sound is worth a thousand pictures." R. Murray Schafer via Bernie Krause.
>
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>
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