If it's of interest, I write about it. Restaurant reviews and critical essays on theater and movies. Profiles of jazz musicians and leaders in the business community. Traveling - and eating - in Italy and New Orleans. My piece on the environmental impact of sushi (in 2001, years ahead of the "green" media) was distributed online internationally and featured as a cover story in several cities and two countries.
In 1902 artist, designer and businessman Louis Comfort Tiffany began construction on a multimillion dollar estate on the western shore of Cold Spring Harbor in Long Island, N.Y. He named it Laurelton Hall and designed every aspect of the 84-room house, from its copper roof to its furniture to the silverware on the dining room table. Taking three years to complete, it would become a testament to his immense and wide-ranging talent. It also was considered Tiffany's greatest work.
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(Winter Park Magazine)
Musicians call sheet music a chart. Like a diagram or a map, it’s
designed to help them get somewhere; specifically, it leads them through
the changing chords of a particular tune. When you’re a musician in the
18-piece RivBea Orchestra, the charts written by jazz-saxophone legend
Sam Rivers are maps of a very convoluted road.
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(Orlando
Magazine)
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