Young Kate Bush made her television debut in 1978 on a Dutch TV special produced by the Efteling theme park in the Netherlands. (Efteling had recently opened their haunted castle Spookslot and wanted to show off the park's new attraction). Kate is such a clever and sincere artist. I think she is pure magic.
Showing posts with label Kate Bush. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Kate Bush. Show all posts
Dec 1, 2013
Efteling
Young Kate Bush made her television debut in 1978 on a Dutch TV special produced by the Efteling theme park in the Netherlands. (Efteling had recently opened their haunted castle Spookslot and wanted to show off the park's new attraction). Kate is such a clever and sincere artist. I think she is pure magic.
Labels:
1970s,
Dance,
Kate Bush,
Music,
The Netherlands
Dec 30, 2012
50 Words 4 Snow
Sullarniq: Eskimo for snow blown in through a doorway.
Tuaq: Eskimo for lump of old ice frozen into new ice.
Qanipalaat: Eskimo for feathery clumps of falling snow.
Pukak: Eskimo for snow crust.
Nittaalaq: Eskimo for air thick with snow.
Here's a little send-off from Kate Bush — it's my favorite song on her album 50 Words For Snow (2011):
For extra credit, check out the title track "50 Words For Snow". (SPOILER: Stephen Frye monotonously recites Inuit snow words, probably poorly, for eight minutes. It makes me feel like I'm watching performance art that I reaaaly shouldn't be giggling at but I juuust can't help it.
Inuit words via Azimuth.
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| ↑ "Nocturne in Grey and Gold - Chelsea Snow" James McNeill Whistler (1876) |
Tuaq: Eskimo for lump of old ice frozen into new ice.
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| ↑ "Hunters in the Snow" Pieter Bruegel the Elder (1565) |
Qanipalaat: Eskimo for feathery clumps of falling snow.
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| ↑ "Moscow. Red Square" Boris Kustodiev |
Pukak: Eskimo for snow crust.
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| ↑ "Ipatiev monastery in the winter light" Aleksey Savrasov (1870) |
Nittaalaq: Eskimo for air thick with snow.
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↑ "February" Grant Wood (1940)
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Here's a little send-off from Kate Bush — it's my favorite song on her album 50 Words For Snow (2011):
For extra credit, check out the title track "50 Words For Snow". (SPOILER: Stephen Frye monotonously recites Inuit snow words, probably poorly, for eight minutes. It makes me feel like I'm watching performance art that I reaaaly shouldn't be giggling at but I juuust can't help it.
Inuit words via Azimuth.




