... the art of waiting can happen anywhere at a bus stop, a train station, an airport, a waiting room, ... places where waiting becomes a pleasure HALTE shares these waiting moments with 5 minute podcasts contact HALTE at halte@planktone.be ...
... A source becomes a brook, a river, a stream and ends at the sea by Planktone
... waiting ( wondering ) a little source become & a big industrial river by planktone
music, recording, editing : Geodeck, female voices: Els Van Laethem, Anne Marie Honggokoesoemo, Herlinde Ghekiere, clarinet: Raf De Keninck
music, editing, recording, percussion, by Geodeck, clarinet: Raf De Keninck recorded at the church, of Rumst (BE)
music & editing by Geodeck, recording: Geodeck & Planktone (mandoline) mandoline : Gerda Abts
recording, editing, music by Geodeck, oboe: Karel Schoofs, clarinet: Raf De Keninck
music, editing, synths by Geodeck, recording: Geodeck & Planktone, Basstuba: Berlinde Deman, voice : Els Van Laethem
... waiting in the car while it rains and hails outside by planktone ...
... waiting for the "Lam Gods" of the Van Eyck Brothers to be restored, it took 3 years by planktone ...
... waiting for the switching routine to end by planktone ...
music, editing by Geodeck, recordings by Geodeck & Planktone, Bart Maris (trumpet), Marek Patrman (drums)
recording, editing, music by Geodeck, cello : Lode Vercampt, cello recording: Planktone
sounds, editing, music by Geodeck, clarinet: Raf De Keninck
music & editing by Geodeck, sounds: Planktone, trumpet: Bart Maris, violin: Hans van Kerckhoven
... Waiting for the ferry at the Scheldt until Jan Van Eyck will take us to the other side of the river. by Planktone ...
... Waiting for the daily lastpost ceremony to begin at the Menenpoort in Ypres ... The Last Post ceremony seeks to express the lasting debt of gratitude which we all owe to the men who fought and fell for the restoration of peace and the independence of Belgium. With the passage of time, the meaning of the ceremony has become broader and deeper. When the bugles now blow, we no longer remember simply the fallen of the British Commonwealth, but also their comrades-in-arms from Belgium, France and many other allied nations, who willingly made the supreme sacrifice. We remember, too, that many died on the other side of No Man's Land: enemies then, but partners now in a united Europe. In this sense, the Last Post is not only a mirror reflecting Europe's troubled past, but also a beacon of hope for all our futures. ... by Planktone
... waiting in railway station BXL-central ... by Planktone