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Poseedor de un lenguaje propio de Xenakis que conecta arquitectura y música a nivel estructural propone, con la música estocástica, la utilización de estructuras matemáticas en la praxis compositiva. Desarrolla el sistema UPIC y es pionero en el uso del algoritmo en la composición musical.____Has escuchadoLa Légende d'Eer. Nuevo remix en estéreo, a partir de la cinta original de siete canales, realizada del 3 al 4 de junio de 2004 por Gerard Pape. Mode (2005)Metastaseis (1953-1954). SWF Symphony Orchestra; Hans Rosbaud, director. Col Legno (2000)Oresteïa. Les Euménides (1965-1966, rev. 1989). L'Ensemble de Basse-Normandie; Dominique Debart, director; Ensemble Vocal d'Anjou; Robert Weddle, director de coros. Salabert Actuels (1990)Pléïades. Métaux (1978). Les Pléiades; Sylvio Gualda, director. Erato (1992)____Selección bibliográficaBARTHEL-CALVET, Anne-Sylvie, “MÉTASTASSIS-Analyse: un texte inédit de Iannis Xenakis sur Metastasis”. Revue de Musicologie, vol. 89, n.º 1 (2003), pp. 129-187*CASTANET, Pierre Albert, “We Must Open Our Ears and Eyes”: A Philosophical Lesson from the Polymath Iannis Xenakis”. Itamar. Revista de investigación musical: territorios para el arte, n.º 9 (2023), pp. 95-106DI SCIPIO, Agostino, “Compositional Models in Xenakis's Electroacoustic Music”. Perspectives of New Music, vol. 36, n.º 2 (1998), pp. 201-243*GIBSON, Benoît, The Instrumental Music of Iannis Xenakis: Theory, Practice, Self-Borrowing. Pendragon Press, 2011HARLEY, James, “The String Quartets of Iannis Xenakis”. Tempo, n.º 203 (1998), pp. 2-10*—, Xenakis. His Life in Music. Routledge, 2004HARLEY, Maria Anna, “Music of Sound and Light: Xenakis's Polytopes”. Leonardo, vol. 31, n.º 1 (1998), pp. 55-65*HILL, Peter, “Xenakis and the Performer”. Tempo, n.º 112 (1975), pp. 17-22*JONES, Evan, “Residue-Class Sets in the Music of Iannis Xenakis: An Analytical Algorithm and a General Intervallic Expression”. Perspectives of New Music, vol. 39, n.º 2 (2001), pp. 229-261*KANACH, Sharon, “Xenakis's Hand, or The Visualization of the Creative Process”. Perspectives of New Music, vol. 40, n.º 1 (2002), pp. 190-197*KANACH, Sharon (ed.), Performing Xenakis. Pendragon Press, 2010KIOURTSOGLOU, Elisavet, “An Architect Draws Sound and Light: New Perspectives on Iannis Xenakis's Diatope and La Légende d'Eer (1978)”. Computer Music Journal, vol. 41, n.º 4 (2017), pp. 8-31*LIZ, Ángel, “La alianza artes/ciencias a través de la obra de Iannis Xenakis”. Quodlibet: Revista de Especialización Musical, n.º 39 (2007), pp. 98-114*LUQUE, Sergio, “The Stochastic Synthesis of Iannis Xenakis”. Leonardo Music Journal, vol. 19 (2009), pp. 77-84*MÂCHE, François-Bernard, Portrait(s) de Iannis Xenakis. Bibliothèque Nationale de France, 2002MARCO ARAGÓN, Tomás, “Xenakis o la implacabilidad de la idea”. En: Jesús Villa Rojo (coord.), Músicas actuales: ideas básicas para una teoría. Ikeder, 2008*NAKIPBEKOVA, Alfia (ed.), Exploring Xenakis: Performance, Practice, Philosophy. Vernon Press, 2019PAPE, Gérard, Iannis Xenakis and the Ethics of Absolute Originality. UTEURP, 2023PARDO, Salgado, “El sonido cinemático. Iannis Xenakis”. En: Begoña López Herranz (coord.), Campos interdisciplinares de la musicología: V Congreso de la Sociedad Española de Musicología (Barcelona, 25-28 de octubre de 2000). Sociedad Española de Musicología, 2002*PECK, Robert W., “Toward an Interpretation of Xenakis's Nomos Alpha”. Perspectives of New Music, vol. 41, n.º 1 (2003), pp. 66-118*REYNOLDS, Roger, “Xenakis:… Tireless Renewal at Every Instant, at Every Death…”. Perspectives of New Music, vol. 41, n.º 1 (2003), pp. 4-64*REYNOLDS, Roger y Karen Reynolds, Xenakis Creates in Architecture and Music: The Reynolds Desert House. Routledge, 2022SERRA, Marie-Hélène, “Stochastic Composition and Stochastic Timbre: GENDY3 by Iannis Xenakis”. Perspectives of New Music, vol. 31, n.º 1 (1993), pp. 236-257*SOLOMOS, Makis, Iannis Xenakis. P. O. Éditions, 1996—, “El universo de la sonoridad en Xenakis”. Quodlibet: Revista de Especialización Musical, n.º 10 (1998), pp. 3-18*—, “The Unity of Xenakis's Instrumental and Electroacoustic Music: The Case for ‘Brownian Movements'”. Perspectives of New Music, vol. 39, n.º 1 (2001), pp. 244-254*—, “De l'apollinien et du dionysiaque dans les écrits de Xenakis”. En: Formel, informel: musique-philosophie. Editado por Makis Solomos, Antonia Soulez y Horacio Vaggione. L'Harmattan, 2003SOLOMOS, Makis (ed.), Iannis Xenakis: la musique électroacoustique. L'Harmattan, 2015SOUSTER, Tim, “Xenakis's Nuits”. Tempo, n.º 85 (1968), pp. 5-18*STERKEN, Sven, “Towards a Space-Time Art: Iannis Xenakis's Polytopes”. Perspectives of New Music, vol. 39, n.º 2 (2001), pp. 262-273*VARGA, Bálint A., Conversations with Iannis Xenakis. Faber and Faber, 1996XENAKIS, Iannis, Formalized Music: Thought and Mathematics in Composition. Pendragon Press, 1992—, Música de la arquitectura. Akal, 2009*XENAKIS, Iannis et al., “Xenakis on Xenakis”. Perspectives of New Music, vol. 25, n.º 1-2 (1987), pp. 16-63*XENAKIS, Iannis y Bálint András Varga, Conversations with Iannis Xenakis. Faber and Faber, 1996 *Documento disponible para su consulta en la Sala de Nuevas Músicas de la Biblioteca y Centro de Apoyo a la Investigación de la Fundación Juan March
This week on #PropertyRoundup on iProperty Radio.com, host Carol Tallon is joined by Karen Reynolds and Christopher Clare of Reynolds and Clare Estate Agents to discuss the new partnership and the pipeline of new homes in county Meath!Check out the Reynolds & Clare offering here
Karen Reynolds is a former teacher, coach, mentor, and a mental health thriver! She has worked with teens in a variety of settings from the classroom to the orphanage. Her travels to work with teens have taken her to Russia, Africa, and Haiti, however, she has spent most of her adult life with teens in the school setting. In those 40 plus years Karen has observed the decline in teens both emotionally and mentally. Many classroom students have become challenged to build healthy relationships and manage stress. Establishing a mental health diagnosis is often the road to recovery for teens. Yet, without a change of certain daily patterns, emotional health struggles continue. Karen's passion continues to help teens grow the healthy habits that foster life-giving relationships and mature coping skills. We encourage you to share this podcast with your friends via your social media connections. After listening to this podcast, we encourage you to email us at info@FreshHope.us with a comment or question we will share on our next podcast. If you are listening to this podcast on iTunes, we encourage you to comment on the podcast. Or you can leave a voice message for us on the site: www.FreshHope4MentalHealth.com. Pastor Brad Hoefs is an ordained Pastor and Member of the Association of Free Lutheran Congregations. He has been pastoring since 1985, and he is currently the pastor of Anchor of Hope Church in Omaha, Nebraska (since 1995). The church has seen over 110% growth in the 18 months after Fresh Hope started meeting. Pastor Brad is the Executive Director of WorshipOutlet.com. He founded Fresh Hope in 2009. He is a State-certified Intentional Peer Support Specialist and was appointed by Governor Heineman of Nebraska to serve on the State Advisory Committee on Mental Health Services. He is also the author of Fresh Hope: Living Well in Spite of a Mental Health Diagnosis, published in 2013. Pastor Brad has been married to his college sweetheart, Donna, for 34 years, and is the proud father of two adult married children, and ‘Papa' to 3 grandsons and 1 granddaughter. If you are interested in more information about Fresh Hope, go to www.FreshHope.us or email info@FreshHope.us, or call 402.932.3089. #mentalhealth #freshhope
Welcome to the Call For Caring Empowerment Hour Podcast with Host Michelle Bolden and Special Guest Karen Reynolds. Topic: "I'll Always Love My Momma" Part 2 This episode is dedicated to: Christopher McCool Reynolds, Dedicated Father 1934 - 2022. In this episode special guest Karen Reynolds shares her journey with caring for her mother while also having to care for herself. Her journey also inspired her to coach others on their health journeys. Karen has spent the last 20+ years as a Learning Professional and Corporate Trainer delivering and supporting Leadership Development, and Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion initiatives. Karen is most passionate about growing and enhancing the skills of others both personally and professionally and helping people become their best selves. Most recently Karen, through her own health journey, became a Transformational Health Coach and now has the pleasure of helping others optimize their health, and achieve lifelong health and wellness We want to hear from you! Leave us a comment and subscribe to the show at www.up2meradio.com/call-for-caring-presents-the-empowerment-hour/ LIke and follow us on Facebook at Up2Me Radio, Instagram at Up2Me.radio and on Twitter at Up2Me Radio Thank you for tuning in!
We explore efforts by Arkansas farmers and ranchers to market directly to consumers and the challenges and opportunities in this space. To get some perspective on the issue, we talked to Karen Reynolds from the Arkansas Department of Agriculture and Logan Duvall, owner of Me & McGee Market in North Little Rock.
This episode we sit down with one of our progressive city council members! Karen Reynold talks us through the importance of staying active in your community, voting, and gives us the insight on how to make a change! Thank you for tuning in! Donations are accepted through Paypal. Follow us on social media! Facebook, Instagram, & Twitter @ melaninspeakingpodcastEmail us: melaninspeaking4@gmail.comMusic By Andre Cruz Instagram: funky_chavaloBuzzsprout - Let's get your podcast launched! Start for FREE Buzzsprout - Let's get your podcast launched! Start for FREEBuzzsprout - Let's get your podcast launched! Start for FREEDisclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.Support the show (https://www.paypal.com/donate/?cmd=_s-xclick&hosted_button_id=22PFF6X8KW5JU&Z3JncnB0=)
Welcome, listeners, I'm so glad you're here! In today's episode you'll hear my conversation with Karen Reynolds of Environmental Canine Services about the work she does with canines to keep our water systems pure. With sewage systems around the country that are aging, leaks are more common than anyone wants to think about, and those leaks contaminate our water ways and systems. But as usual around here, it's dogs to the rescue! Karen explains how canines are helping to keep this very real threat under control. On this podcast, we seek to highlight the work being done by working dogs of all disciplines. If you enjoyed this episode, please consider subscribing to it, rating it, leaving a positive review, and sharing with people you know who are interested in this topic. This show exists in support of its sister photography project on the same topic and of the same name. You can learn more about that by visiting www.herobeside.me. We are currently trying to determine the future of this podcast and would love your feedback. Please take a moment to fill out this survey, and be sure to leave your email address so we can keep you updated! You can also reach out anytime at hello@herobeside.me or on Instagram @herobesideme. Thanks for listening! Be sure to give the furry hero beside you some extra love today.
Get to know the candidates running for Clarksville City Council Ward 9, Scott Comperry, Christopher Lanier, Brad Morrow and Karen Reynolds.
We've partnered with Catholic Education South Australia to bring you this mini series on STEM education. Professor Karen Reynolds is the Dean of the College of Science and Engineering and the Director of The Medical Device Research Institute at Flinders University. Karen is a biomedical engineer and is a leader in the field having been awarded the Women In Innovation Award for engineering in 2016. In this conversation with Karen, we speak about the E in STEM and her work in the biomedical field.
How can we lead most effectively in a ministry role? Why is it important to do what you love and embrace your gifting instead of trying to do it all? And how can developing a team help a ministry to grow and thrive? Subscribe to the podcast here This post contains affiliate links, which means if you choose to make a purchase via one of the links, we will receive a commission at no extra cost to you. This helps to support the costs of running the podcast and blog. In this episode, I talk with Holly and our church’s women’s minister, Sandy Flewelling, about how to be an effective, God-centered leader, how to not do ministry on your own, and how we can serve the women in our church’s women’s ministry. Sandy’s Leadership Journey: Sandy says that she fell into leadership. As an introvert, she never intended to be a leader. When she moved back to Maine, she found herself increasingly getting involved in her church’s women’s ministry. She noticed that her heart came alive as she worked with and taught women. After insisting that she wasn’t a leader, she realized that she was rewriting then teaching her church’s Bible studies. She felt the Holy Spirit pressing on her that she could write her own material. Sandy felt like leadership had to look a certain way and required certain skills. She realized that she was a leader when she understood that she didn’t have to be everything. Sandy’s Mentors Her pastor’s wife saw in and called out gifts that Sandy didn’t see in herself. A women’s ministry co-leader, Karen Reynolds, was supportive and reminded her that she didn’t have to be or do everything on her own. How Sandy Embraced her Wiring as a Leader: Sandy reminds us to not take at face value that you’ll always be who you are right now. Sandy’s Advice for Younger Leaders: Focus on what you love. Work in places where you get life and energy. What if you have an idea that isn’t in your skill set for your church? Trust that God will raise up the right person. Building an Effective Women’s Ministry Team Sandy’s role at her church as women’s minister is to teach and shepherd women. She does this through event planning, overseeing women’s Bible studies, prayer groups, and small groups. She sets the vision for how women’s ministry executes the mission of the church as well as representing women to the church leadership team. How Holly and Sandy Worked Together Holly had been involved with other ministries at church, but knew they weren’t her thing. She just wanted to be around Sandy, which works out well because they are a natural fit. After Sandy’s fellow women’s ministry leader stepped down, Sandy asked Holly to help her. Sandy’s gift is teaching and setting the vision + direction. Holly’s gift is executing that vision and having a heart for the women in church. When Holly came into leading the women’s retreat, she felt overwhelmed to make it perfect. Then she realized her job was to mentor those who were supervising each area, i.e. food, registration, decoration. Her job was to set the tone for the retreat so in each meeting, she reviewed the mission and ensure that each woman on her team feel cared for and welcomed. The importance of not doing women’s ministry on your own The biggest advantage of not doing everything on your own is that you get to do what you love. What you love, you do well. Three challenges of working with a team Personalities respond and work together in different ways. This can be stressful, but as a leader, you need others. Here are some tips as you work with a team: Trust others to get things done, even if how they do ministry differs from you. Continually communicate the vision. Trust God to use the outcomes for His glory. Sometimes people have to step out of their roles (family emergency, a move, etc.) so other members of the team will need to be ready to step in. This happens through mentorship, training, and trust. Communication is always a challenge. Here are two tips: Make sure people hear what they’re supposed to execute. Explain how each piece fits within the vision. What do women need from women’s ministry? Sandy believes that what everyone truly needs is time and opportunity to be intentionally face-to-face with God. But they may not realize what they need, so you need to provide this in ways that will allow it to happen. Sandy and Holly both feel that what women need and want in churches are the following: Connection with each other. Depth in our relationship with God. A purpose; a place to fit in in God’s kingdom. Mentors, those ahead of us who have Bible knowledge, life wisdom, and a willingness to pour both out. Ways women’s ministry can meet these needs Ultimately, the goal of any women’s ministry is to make a place for people to be who they are, to love what they love, and to come together in a place where they feel comfortable. Depth, connection, and purpose are met in the context of small groups. Bringing together a diversity of ages in small groups helps us connect with others and Jesus. Coming together as the body of Christ is found in a larger event context. How someone can start or strengthen the women’s ministry in their church: Start praying for God to raise us who can partner with you. Don’t be afraid to partner with other Bible-believing churches. Don’t try to do everything. Actually identify the needs of your church. Do the most important things. Make a place where people can encounter the living God. Look around and see what’s already happening. Speak life over this. Encourage and pray for who is already leading well. Pour into women you’re already gathering with. Ask how you can contribute instead of being frustrated by what’s not happening. Sandy’s book recommendation: Shrink by Tim Suttle Key Quotes from this Episode: “A leader doesn’t have to be everything.” - Sandy “I don’t have to trust in myself to be able to do this job. I can trust God to empower me to do what’s not in my skill set.” -Sandy “There is no way one person can do it all.” -Holly “Be willing to jump even if you’re scared out of your mind.”- Holly “What we most need is time and opportunity to be intentionally face-to-face with God because that’s the place where healing, growth, and life happen.” - Sandy “God is in it for a relationship with you, and He wants to display His glory to other people.” - Holly “Celebrate what’s small and healthy.” -Holly Connect with Sandy: Website Sandy Flewelling is wildly passionate about helping you find freedom through a relationship with Jesus Christ. Whether speaking before a crowd in a retreat setting or sharing a conversation with one in her cozy office, her desire is to be faithful and true to the God who loves us and changes us with that love. She has been a graphic designer for 25 years and is the owner of TrueBlue Design. But smack dab in the middle of that career she decided she wanted another one, so Sandy attended The Seattle School of Theology & Psychology where she earned her Master's in Counseling. In her spare time, Sandy is a Women's Minister at Church of the Open Door in Hampden, Maine as well as a self-proclaimed toilet paper ninja and unashamed lover of two long-haired felines, Buddy and Bear. Her home is in Maine, where the tender beauty of summer makes the long winters worth enduring. Stay Connected: Subscribe on your favorite podcast app. Click here to find all the options where you can find the podcast. Join our Purposeful Leadership Facebook group! In the Facebook group, we can chat about what you need as a leader, what your challenges are, as well as celebrate the wins. This is a great community to learn and grow together. We want to get to know YOU. Other Podcast Episodes Mentioned: Episode 1: Our Leadership Journeys and What to Expect Episode 10: Finding Your Purpose Episode 19: The Value of Mentoring with Elisa Pulliam Other Ways to Connect with Esther & Holly and the Christian Woman Leadership Podcast: Esther’s Instagram Holly’s Instagram Podcast Instagram Facebook Page Episode Sponsor: Confident Leader Club Today’s show is brought to you by the Confident Leader Club. If you’re a Christian woman leading in ministry or business, and you have a desire for deeper community with other leaders, accountability towards reaching your goals, access to ALL the downloads I’ve created, monthly bonus content including workshops and trainings on specific topics, and much more, I want to invite you to check it out. Visit confidentleaderclub.com to learn more. This episode was first published on estherlittlefield.com/episode42.
May 2, 2017: Karen Reynolds @ St. Luke, El Cajon Karen Reynolds is a missionary with a lifetime of faithful service to the Church. She currently serves Dirty Vagabond Ministries as the Chief Operating Officer and Director of Development. She is passionate about sharing the love of Jesus Christ with the lost and training/equipping missionaries. A veteran of over 20 years
At the top of many New Year's Resolution lists each year is getting control of our finances. It can be expressed in many ways - getting a better job, making/keeping a budget, saving more, etc. Joining CAN WE TALK FOR REAL co-hosts Teresa Jackson and Michelle E. Brown on Wednesday, January 13, 2016 is Karen Green Reynolds a regular contributor to the blog HOLLA IF YOU HEAR ME! Reynolds began her involvement in the financial industry as a quest for personal knowledge. Now she has a securities license and works as an independent representative of an international company. She believes in people being equipped to take control of their lives. Adding in a recent blog post that "Nothing worse exists than feeling defeated, consistently, when it's your finances." 61% of adults do not keep track of their money. The median retirement savings for 55-64 years old is small. 29% of households with members 55 or older don't have retirement or pensions. Is this you? Join us on CAN WE TALK FOR REAL for this important discussion on personally and purposefully changing our financial habits. Join us Wednesday, January 13, 2015 at 8:30est/7:30cst pm, call into 347-215-8985 and Press 1 to speak.
Nearing the end of the 2009 Indiegrrl Conference we are joined by 2009 Indiegrrl Songwriter of the Year, Sonya Heller. Sonya shares several tunes off her album, West Eleventh Street, with the resilient crowd that stuck with us throughout the evening. In between Sonya’s golden tunes, we learn more about Luna Guitars, Sonya’s connection with France and other European countries, and hear an insightful perspective on the appreciation of arts in the United States from Karen Reynolds of Writer's Block. Finishing out her set, Sonya shares with an appreciative crowd the intimate background behind the song which is currently abuzz: “Justine”. 01 - The Train 02 - I Still Want You 03 - Justine
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