Well, I'm happy to see a big grin with your comment, but there was no actual fire or explosion. In fact, this image was made just a few moments after this one ...
... with only a slight change of my point of view.
The site was the John Jacob Niles gallery at the University of Kentucky ... photographed through a glass wall. The image blends the gallery interior with reflections of people walking by.
Oddly, I called this piece 'The Damage' less for its appearance and more for a piece of music that I had stuck on my mind. Now the music is back.
Why not prepare a piano to be exploding? Should give some strange tones. But not other tones as from modern music, I suppose
BTW there is a traditional piece of music, that includes canons (I´m just to lazy now to search for it). It is most part played in conjunction with firework
I can see the picture (big grin) but the music seems to be exquisite. Reminds me at the late 50s / early 60s. Do you remember for example Ray Conniff Singers?
[link]
... with only a slight change of my point of view.
The site was the John Jacob Niles gallery at the University of Kentucky ... photographed through a glass wall. The image blends the gallery interior with reflections of people walking by.
Oddly, I called this piece 'The Damage' less for its appearance and more for a piece of music that I had stuck on my mind. Now the music is back.
Why not prepare a piano to be exploding?
Should give some strange tones. But not other tones
as from modern music, I suppose
BTW there is a traditional piece of music, that includes canons
(I´m just to lazy now to search for it).
It is most part played in conjunction with firework
[link]
The piece of music that you are thinking of is Tchaikovsky's 1812 Overture.
Reminds me at the late 50s / early 60s.
Do you remember for example Ray Conniff Singers?
And yes, I thought of that overture