As my hearing is impaired, I'm not interested in Fractal Music... my hearing aids don't allow me this luxury. I miss music... I'd like just as much to miss the temper tantrums exhibited in this Fractint venue. I guess it's difficult for devotees of the art to understand that many of us do not eat and sleep fractals. I'd venture to guess that for the majority of readers they are a sideline—to be investigated occasionally when something new pops up and we are not too busy. Any artist screaming "look at me" should remember that the truly great were frequently unappreciated until long after their demise. My two cents, John W.
Am 05.06.2015 um 15:24 schrieb John Wilson:
As my hearing is impaired, I'm not interested in Fractal Music... my hearing aids don't allow me this luxury. I miss music... I'd like just as much to miss the temper tantrums exhibited in this Fractint venue.
I guess it's difficult for devotees of the art to understand that many of us do not eat and sleep fractals. I'd venture to guess that for the majority of readers they are a sideline—to be investigated occasionally when something new pops up and we are not too busy. Any artist screaming "look at me" should remember that the truly great were frequently unappreciated until long after their demise.
You are unaware that - I have menioned it before - fractals are an important part of our universe and in the future thiis will be unanimously agreed. Scientific research will have to include their role, - in short how creation accomplishes that with a minimum of basic input a maximum of dversification and complexity is generated. The BigBang possibly is an example. Secondly you are unaware that for many people - me included - the acoustical world is more important then the visual world. My very fiirst computer program - Instant Music - written for the AtariXL creates listenable music from multiple reandom inputs. If I had to choose I always would prefer loosing my eyes instead of my ears. Fractal Music has accompanied me all my life, secretely at home - as Paul suggests. and possibly it will be that way again. Albrecht
John - I am sorry to learn of your hearing issues - perhaps headphones could help? On another note, I see that you changed the thread title to "Audio Wars". Is that the way you perceive this? I hope not...it is not intended to be a war, at least not by me, any more that posting different images means a "Visual War". Does there have to be a winner/loser in everything? Is an art exhibit a battlefield? Is a concert a contest? On Fri, Jun 5, 2015 at 7:24 AM, John Wilson <1stdiscus@gmail.com> wrote:
As my hearing is impaired, I'm not interested in Fractal Music... my hearing aids don't allow me this luxury. I miss music... I'd like just as much to miss the temper tantrums exhibited in this Fractint venue.
I guess it's difficult for devotees of the art to understand that many of us do not eat and sleep fractals. I'd venture to guess that for the majority of readers they are a sideline—to be investigated occasionally when something new pops up and we are not too busy. Any artist screaming "look at me" should remember that the truly great were frequently unappreciated until long after their demise.
My two cents,
John W. _______________________________________________ Fractint mailing list Fractint@mailman.xmission.com https://mailman.xmission.com/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/fractint
participants (3)
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Albrecht Niekamp -
Bill Jemison -
John Wilson