Jeremy Hiebert

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Wednesday, May 09, 2012

Welcome Warmth

I think it's probably an annual tradition for me to post the first really nice weather forecast of the year. Last year's was more of a lament, with a lonely sunny day with a high of 21 standing out among cool, wet days. It was well into July before we really felt summer kicking in. This year so far has been the usual mixed bag. My only complaint with the weekend forecast is that Larry and Pearl will just be leaving as it gets really nice. C'est la vie...

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Monday, May 07, 2012

reading listening watching

These posts are too unruly if I let them stew too long, and I forget too much of the stuff I've encountered, so maybe every month or so would work better. Here's what has been filling my brain these last four weeks, decorated with random photos taken roughly over the same time period.

Reading

A Whole New Mind by Daniel Pink -- Darcy lent me this one with a tentative recommendation, and I was glad to have read it over a few evenings. I should be happy to agree with the author's theory that creative, unconventional thinkers will be in great demand, but I didn't really buy it. The unbounded pre-crash economic optimism (written in 2005) looks a little silly now, and although his journalistic style is zippy and fun, the "evidence" for the prognostications seem like a bit of a joke. This seemed to be aimed at a lightweight business-book audience, perhaps trying to get the suits to lighten up. Meanwhile, the demand for creative types stays the same, while the supply keeps growing -- not a recipe for increasing value. Mostly wishful thinking, methinks.

The Geeks Shall Inherit the Earth by Alexandra Robbins wasn't exactly hard-hitting sociology either, but I couldn't put it down. She borrows from The Breakfast Club when she typecasts and follows a half dozen teens through several months, digging into the social hierarchies of their high school lives. It's a bit shocking and discouraging to realize that the bullies and populars still rule schools with iron fists, but on the other hand, I was encouraged to read about fringe kids who find their way without playing the popularity game. Highly recommended, especially for anyone in education.

New Hope for People With Bipolar Disorder

The Magic Half by Annie Barrows -- our current bedtime reading with the girls, and definitely showing promise after a magical twist throws the main character back in time.

Search for Wondla by Tony DiTerlizzi -- I found the writing really clunky in the first few chapters; almost comically bad. But the art (as always) is so good, and the writing seemed to even out as it progressed. Ivy had already read (and loved) it, but she was strongly in favour of making this our bedtime reading, and Ella and I were totally hooked. Looking forward to the sequel in the next few weeks.

Winnie at Her Best -- more bedtime reading, pretty light and reasonably fun.

With Ezra, we've really been digging into the short chapter books. The latest obsession has been the Nate the Great series, which has been a lot of fun -- they're perfect for him right now, and we've got lots of books to finish. He loved Corby Flood, as expected, although not quite as much as Fergus Crane.

Listening

Sail by AWOLNATION -- big hit around here these days.

Ane Brun, especially her cover of the Arcade Fire's Neighbourhood #1, but I keep running into other songs of hers that really grab me. Not my usual style.

Winnipegger Keri Latimer is streaming her new album -- very mellow and cool, and channeling a bit of her old magic from Nathan.

Hi-fi audio of prairie dogs in Grasslands National Park that gives me prairie longings, best listened to while checking out amazing photos from the park (taken by one of my favourite photographers, James Page).

Nothing is Anything Without You by my fave Maritime band, Wintersleep -- great song; looking forward to hearing this whole album next month...disappointed that they won't be stopping in the Okanagan.

Farewell to Philosophy composed by Gavin Bryars -- amazing classical/instrumental CD with three main pieces of music: a cello concerto, three tracks for percussion ensemble, and three tracks for solo double bass accompanied by bass clarinet, percussion and strings. I had never heard of this composer before picking this at random from the library, but this is top-notch stuff.

You Roll and Kick Your Bucket Billy by The Yokel -- odd French duo with a neat folky sound.
Cottonwood Moon by The Rakish Angles, a nice recommendation from Tanya -- a bluegrassy band from the Sunshine Coast that she saw in Penticton.
The Constantines, especially Trans Canada and Our Age (video below), both of which should be considered classics of Canadian music, despite having only been out for four years or so...wishing they'd release something new again.

Watching

Totoro -- if you assumed that I watch the same kids' movies over and over, you would be correct.
Star Wars Episode 4 -- classic.

Where the Wild Things Are -- not classic, although the music was ok, and some of the scenes were visually cool. Terrible, terrible script, so badly executed.

Andrew Bird's Sounds From a Room -- Thanks to Andrew for unearthing this gem, which really shows off Bird's incredible skills in composing, playing, singing, whistling and looping.

I loved this performance and interview with cellist Zoe Keating -- crazy song skills, beautiful sounds and I was fascinated by what she says about the overlap between information architecture (my job) and composing (my fun).

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Wednesday, April 11, 2012

NHL Playoffs 2012 Predictions

With the NHL playoffs about to begin, I figured I'd better get my predictions up here. This has proven to be a fool's game, although I hit the jackpot last year in my playoff pool, correctly picking players from Vancouver and Boston to make the final. Can't expect that lightning to strike twice.

These picks are influenced strongly by my fandom, as I like the Canucks and Penguins and would love to watch that final, although I also like the Sharks and haven't picked them to upset the Blues. Overall, I've not made any radical picks here. Perhaps choosing the Predators for the western final is a stretch, and a lot of people seem to think that the Flyers will knock off Pittsburgh in the first round. I fully expect to have to revise these after the first round.

West

Round 1

Vancouver vs LA -- Canucks in 6

St.Louis vs SJ --Blues in 6

Chicago vs Phoenix -- Hawks in 5

Nashville vs Detroit -- Predators in 7

East

Round 1

NYR vs Ott -- Rangers in 5

Boston vs Washington -- Bruins in 6

Florida vs NJD -- Devils in 5

Philly vs Pittsburgh -- Penguins in 7

Update: Well, I blew it big time, and have already gone down in flames in my playoff pool. Canucks and Penguins for the SCF is going to be difficult now. Here are my revised second-round predictions (made before the second round started):

West

Round 2

St.Louis vs LA -- Blues in 6

Nashville vs Phoenix -- Nashville in 5

East

Round 2

NYR vs Washington -- NYR in 6

NJD vs Philly -- Flyers in 5

Beyond that, I've gone for a St.Louis/Rangers final, with St. Louis winning the cup. Considering my record in the first round, the odds of either team making the final just fell to zero.

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Thursday, April 05, 2012

reading watching listening

The finished books have been piling up again, which means it's time for another reading/watching/listening post. As always, recent random photography experiments provide the disconnected decoration. I see that watching and listening haven't been a priority as winter wound down.

Reading

The way we read in the evenings around here, our bedtime routine takes an hour and half every night. It's ridiculous, yet I look forward to it, especially when we're really into a good book. Here's what I've been reading aloud to the kids:

The Books of Ember by Jeanne DuPrau -- there are four books in the series about a society that emerges after living underground for 200 years. The middle two books are ok, but never really grabbed us, so the girls and I plowed through my favourites (books 1 and 4) City of Ember and The Diamond of Darkhold. Very pleasing reading, with lots of references to environmental and sustainability challenges we're facing, without being preachy.

The Wednesday Tales series by Jon Berkeley was really incredible, and I have no idea why these three books don't seem to be very well known: Palace of Laughter, The Tiger's Egg, and The Lightning Key. The writing is beautiful, the magic interwoven convincingly, the characters are compelling...all three were a wonderful surprise, and we were sad to leave this world behind when we finished it last week. On par with the best of new childrens' literature.

Moongobble and Me -- now we're getting into Ezra's reading list, and although we're still plowing through a dozen or so picture books a week (and graphic novels by the bushel), these short chapter books are what he's gravitating to. This simple series about a bumbling wizard and his sidekicks was a very welcome break from a steady stream of Magic Treehouse books.

D'Lacey's Dragons of Wayward Crescent has completely hooked Ez, and I haven't at all minded plowing through the four books -- great fun, fast pace.

I'm so happy to be able to introduce Ez to the books the girls loved a few years ago. Fergus Crane is among the best of the bunch, and we devoured it (yet again) in a couple of weekend sessions. Looking forward to trying Corby Flood with him as well (same series).

I've been doing ok with my own reading as well, following a few themes and rabbit trails:

The introvert advantage : how to thrive in an extrovert world, by Marti Olsen Laney -- this was a lot like the last book I read about introversion, with a couple of key differences: she uses a much tighter definition of introversion, which I appreciated...and she herself sounds like a genuine introvert, which often doesn't seem to be the case.

Please Understand Me I and II by David Keirsey -- some of this stuff about introversion got me thinking about personality types again, so I plowed through a few books on the topic. Some of you may remember the post I did four years ago about Myers-Briggs types and I still find this stuff fascinating. These two books are a bit rough around the edges, but I felt it was worth the effort to find the hidden gems. Also tried What type am I? by Renee Baron, which was a bit fluffy and mostly felt like review.

Nurture by nature -- I just started this one, and I'm looking forward to seeing if I can glean any insights about the personality types of my kids, and how we might parent them more effectively as a result.

I've been doing some reading lately on the history and psychology of belief. The first is called The Believing Brain , and it started with three personal case studies of people who had had religious or deconversion experiences. It also delves into non-religious beliefs that may not be easy to prove, and tries to connect the dots between those and religious faith, not as successfully.

Even better than that one, though, is a book by a brilliant author named Robert Wright. I had read two of his previous books and really dug this one. It's called The Evolution of God, and I couldn't put it down. Epic scale, digging back into early human cultures to try to find the common threads in what we've believed over thousands of generations. Even more ambitiously, he ponders what the future of belief might be -- especially in the Abrahamic religions. I didn't agree with everything in it, but highly recommended, no matter what your own beliefs might be.

You Are Not a Gadget by Jaron Lanier, a brilliant guy I've paid attention to online for many years. I'm drawn to his iconoclastic tone and willingness to question stuff we take for granted, especially on the web. Looking forward to digging further into this one, as I'm only a couple of chapters in.

Big thanks to Steve for sending me searching out stuff about Japanese woodblock prints. Two books that really smacked me were Shin Hanga and Printed to Perfection -- although Steve will probably be mortified, I was more drawn to the "new prints" from the early 1900s than the old masters. Incredible stuff.

Watching

Steamboy -- visually incredible animation, odd story...the technology themes and amazing landscapes and scenes kept me watching till the end despite the lack of discernable plot.

Castle in the Sky -- glad we bought this a few years ago, as it's great to revisit Miyazaki's stuff every once in a while. This was better than I remembered it from a year ago.

Astroboy -- I didn't have much hope for this one, but found it surprisingly entertaining. Some really cheesy Hollywood touches, but overall pretty decent. The kids really dug it; especially Ezra, who is so into Robots these days, it's not even funny.

Listening

I haven't been as methodical with finding and sorting music lately, but have still dug up some gems: an incredible double bass player and composer named Edgar Meyer, a shockingly addictive earworm called Home by Edward Sharpe and The Magnetic Zeros, everything by Ólafur Arnalds and a total hodgepodge of other stuff. When I pasted these next three videos in here, they represented three strong emotional responses I had to the pieces of music: tears, pure aggression, and laughter.

Poem for Carlita by Mark O'Connor.
Yo Yo Ma is my hero -- his playing throughout his collaborations with O'Connor is incredible, and from 6:18 till the end, his expressiveness on the cello brings me to tears. This live performance is better than the album version, and the video adds an element of appreciation for me:

Metallica --Disposable Heroes
I've sometimes waxed poetic about Metallica's golden age in the early '90s, but I have to give them credit here. This is a recent video, and they still bring it; they really are one of the few bands big enough to master the stadium concert, filling it with energy and controlled chaos. This gives me goosebumps and makes me want to climb a mountain right now.

Rap-X -- Kyak
I guess my cousin Richard knows these guys, and posted it to Facebook. I don't know how earnest it is, but I laughed my ass off and thought it was fantastic. This isn't a style of music I'd usually be drawn to, so maybe it's the frozen Alberta landscape in the video that grabbed me.

Rap X - Kyak from Ted Stenson on Vimeo.

And finally, this one didn't elicit any emotional response, but talk about solid pop gold. This would fit in fine in the culminating scene of any John Hughes teen film from the mid-'80s, yet it feels fresh:

The Big Pink -- Stay Gold

And a few more bonus pics:

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Monday, March 19, 2012

Hello Cello

I guess it was just before my birthday that I got my cello, the culmination of another odd experience of getting to know someone virtually from a Chinese instrument workshop, building up trust and then getting it shipped halfway across the planet. Here 'tis:

In the first few days, I found it pretty discouraging, feeling like none of my skills from the bass/violin/viola would transfer to this new creature. Two weeks in, I had a breakthrough -- even though I see from the video that the fingering was wrong, I started feeling like I could make some music:

Some of those early experiments formed the backbone for a new quartet piece I've been working on since, to be premiered this summer by the faculty of the Strings the Thing camp in Penticton. More on that to come...

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Monday, February 20, 2012

Ice Poems

Shaw TV covered the event we did at the library last month:

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Tuesday, February 07, 2012

Kiddos

My camera hasn't been pointed at people as much lately, but occasionally I remember that nobody (including me) is going to steep in the warm nostalgic glow of old ice photos 20 years from now.

Yesterday I sat at the kitchen table with nice western window light and snapped away as the kids migrated through. Ezra was at low ebb, not sure what was wrong, and I think that is reflected in the shot. Ivy is more self-conscious around the camera these days, and wants to see anything before it goes online (fair enough). Ella is at that age where she loves the lens, and it loves her right back.

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Monday, January 23, 2012

Creative Goals for 2012

Ahh, January, the time to make empty promises to ourselves and try to forget our failings of the previous year. This has become an annual post for me already, going back through 2011, 2010, 2009, and 2008. That first year was a pretty humble collection, which helps me see that my creative goals have gotten completely out of hand. Resolution Number One: dial it down.

Photography

I see that last year was way too ambitious. Looking at the flopped goals, I did not:
...seek a photography mentor or learn to shoot video.
...branch out with my subjects much or take any photographic road trips
...get a fancy camera -- I bought a used body that is one model less obsolete than the one I had, but still obsolete. Decided to repair it when it broke.
...complete three new photo books.
But thankfully, the year wasn't a total write-off. Some good news too:
For that last one (bookmaking), I did manage to finish two books that I was really proud of (Okanagan Orchards and the Trout Creek Ecological Reserve book) and got a good start on an additional one, so that wasn't too far off.
Participated in the C'est La Vie show at the Summerland Art Gallery in January.
The process, presentation and book I did for the Trout Creek Ecological Reserve project was very rewarding and it stretched me in the right ways.

I kept going with my "curating" projects and had good fun with them. Wordpress tells me that I've already done 50 Focus Friday and In Focus articles for Awesome Okanagan -- not bad for just over a year. On Flickr, I Love the Okanagan and Ultimate Ice are still plugging along too.
I also took a LOT of photos this year, which is sort of the point. I kept posting them to my Flickr account regularly, and I see now that I added about a hundred to my most current Faves of Mine set.
So that was last year. What about photography this year?
Finish the black and white book I've been working on -- photos of the kids, tentatively titled something like Growing Up on Jones Flat.
Start (maybe even finish) one more Blurb book on some other topic, preferably more "out there" than the orchards book. Speaking of which, I'd like to get the orchards book out to more people, which will require overcoming my disinterest in selling (or the continued joy and poverty of giving it away).
One solo photo trip, at least out of the valley, but preferably further. The prairies in fall would be just right. Whitehorse and Iceland will likely have to wait.
Keep making time for photos, and don't ignore family snapshots...that likely means remembering to take the camera on more everyday outings.
One presentation or small public showing of some kind.
Successfully teach the one-day photography workshop I was asked to do later in February. This scares the crap out of me, and is also quite exciting.
Music

I took pretty easy with music this year -- still playing regularly, but I was much less goal-oriented. A real highlight was hearing other people play my compositions, both at the Strings the Thing camp in summer, and at Manning Park in fall. Looking at my goals, I think I was a better musical dad, supporting the girls without pushing too much. I should have made more effort to get together to play with others (again). I didn't do much new composing, but succeeded in not buying any new instruments. The ol' bass guitar has worked its way back into the mix, and I played viola most days (but almost no violin). For 2012:
It sounds like I'll have an excellent opportunity to do some composing for Strings the Thing again -- this should give me a chance to compose for string orchestra, something I've never done before.

I will learn to play the cello this year, and learn to compose better parts for it (I've been flying blind, writing for cello without being able to play it).
Be open to different opportunities to play or record with others.
The Web
This poor blog was largely ignored. Facebook has replaced all the "little" stuff, and I don't seem to be getting to the "big" stuff as often as I used to. It will continue to limp along.

I've paid some more attention to my jeremyhiebert.com site over the past year, but feel like it's a bit of a jumble. Need a better vision for it overall.
I'd like to help Martin get his web site up.
I've let my identity (and skills) as a designer lapse these last couple of years. I think I could get excited about design again, but it may take a specific project to rekindle that interest.
I'm also reflecting on the need to recognize and value the things I do outside of my creative pursuits -- my family time, friendships, trail-building, mountain biking, hockey, reading, gardening, work, travel (in theory, anyway)...last spring, I ended up spending most of my free time on Mount Conkle, working on trails -- and that was definitely a worthy (and creative) pursuit that falls outside of these annual goals.

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Sunday, January 08, 2012

reading watching listening

Whoa, six months behind on these posts, which means it's a mess...and I've missed tons. But still better than nothing. As usual, I've decorated with some recent photographic experimentation.

Reading
Collapse: How Societies Choose to Fail or Survive by Jared Diamond is a real monster of a book -- thick and dense and wide-ranging. It took me a couple of months to finally finish it, and I'm so glad I did. This review is a great overview.
I went on a serious Robert Sapolsky kick, knocking off three of his books over several weeks: Why Zebras Don't Get Ulcers, The Trouble With Testosterone, and A Primate's Memoir. He's a primate researcher who primarily studies the physiological effects of stress -- yes, super geeky and super fascinating.

I gave local author Don Gayton one of my books as a present, and he gave me a copy of The Wheatgrass Mechanism in return. It's one of the few books of his that I hadn't read, and it totally hooked me. I was pining for the prairies in a big way.
Love Wins by Rob Bell -- I'd never read a book like this if I wasn't connected to believers, and I was thankful for it. His philosophy had me reflecting on how poorly religion was presented to me. All fear and dogma and a totally irrational lack of logic. There would have been a time for me when this approach could have really resonated.

Heart of the Samurai by Margi Preus -- this was a book I got for the girls and ended up enjoying it myself after they showed no interest in it.
The Hobbit -- yes, we've probably read it too many times, and it's still a year till the movie, but it just seemed right. Still always fun.
The Penderwicks at Point Mouette by Jeanne Birdsall -- we've enjoyed all of the Penderwicks books, and this newest one was no exception. Warm, simple storytelling with characters you care about.
This is going back into summer -- we plowed through the whole Percy Jackson series over many weeks. Relentless pacing, great fun, and we were all hooked.

More recently, I cajoled the girls into re-reading the Narnia series (minus The Last Battle) and they didn't dislike it as much as they remembered.
In our last Harry Potter marathon, we had skipped The Goblet of Fire because we had just seen the movie, so we dug into it in December. Not my fave HP, but good fun.
Magic Tree House -- Ez is really into this series right now, so we're plowing through the (many) books. They're his first real chapter books.
Spirit in the Grass by Chris Harris, beautifully reviewed by Don Gayton. Solid landscape photography book.

The Worst Hard Time was not exactly uplifting holiday reading. Fascinating stories of the people who stayed through the Dust Bowl in the '30s.
Introvert Power -- the self-help genre doesn't really appeal to me, but maybe this was the right book at the right time. I'm still working my way through it, but I'm finding myself nodding and chuckling and pondering...usually a good sign.
The Journal of Lady Aberdeen by R.M. Middleton -- this was a pretty dry bit of local history, but I found some of it really interesting -- especially this part about Okanagan optimism in the 1890s:
"It is hard for poor persons to stay and keep their orchards up to the mark. But it is truly wonderful how optimistic everybody is. It must mean a brighter future. People of B.C. are certainly not despondent. I think the climate is so invigorating that it is impossible to be other than cheerful, and the longer one lives in the country the better one likes it, in spite of every drawback from a financial standpoint. Other than those, there are no drawbacks."

Watching
Way back in summer, Tannis and I had a date night and saw the last Harry Potter movie, which was pretty terrible. Still somewhat entertaining, but wow, what a lot of awful decisions they made in adapting the book.
I took the kids and their friend to see Hugo -- our first 3D movie, and overall the 3D part was pretty cool. I thought it got in the way of the story sometimes. The film itself is pretty slow, but visually pretty stunning at times. Decent (if expensive!) entertainment.
Inuit throat singers
Stress, Portrait of a Killer...this was part of my Sapolsky kick.
All the mountain biking videos by an extremely talented local photographer named Matt Butterworth. I was so impressed that I profiled him for Awesome Okanagan.
I pulled Singles off the shelf on a rare night alone -- surprisingly great, and aging reasonably well.

Kids movies: Spirited Away, Megamind and Despicable Me...and Rio at the Dueck's most excellent backyard film festival.
Earth | Time Lapse View from Space, Fly Over | NASA, ISS -- goosebumps!
It was so cool to see Donovan's Echo at the VIFF -- my friends Jim and Melodie wrote the screenplay, and Jim directed the film. Check it out if you get a chance -- it should be playing in Canadian theaters in February.
Avatar: staggeringly beautiful and painfully dumb. I couldn't believe how many Miyazaki elements he ripped off for the visuals...maybe that's why I thought it was so visually amazing. But wow, most predictable plot ever. And yes, as always, I'm at least two years behind the times.
Industrial Revolutions -- Danny Macaskill transcends "riding a bike" and turns it into a new form of performance art. Beautiful cinematography too.
In a similar vein, this segment from All I Can turns the traditional ski video on its head with an incredibly creative athlete and amazing camerawork.

Listening
It's downloading season again as all the music blogs publish their best-of lists for the year. Some standouts: Low Roar, Austra, Brooklyn Rider, Zola Jesus, and Ólafur Arnalds.
I'm not always in the mood for the Beastie Boys, but when I am, Hotsauce Committee Part II has been hitting the spot.
Kronos Quartet plays the string quartets of Philip Glass...I keep coming back to this one.
Marjan Mozetich's Postcards from the Sky...also a favourite.
Faith No More's The Real Thing, a masterpiece that has been in heavy rotation in the car
Andrew and I went to see the St. Lawrence String Quartet in Penticton at the end of November -- wonderful show, thanks to my folks for the tickets.

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