Celebrating the Life and Promotion of Caden White
Like most parents, the passing of a child always seems so unfair and perplexing to me. From my perspective, it is an event in life which requires much more resilience from the family than our (more…)
When most people in America think of motorsports we think of racing. (After all man has been racing machines since the invention of the wheel.) We think of drag racing, Nascar, Motorcross, etc. We think of sports which require one competitor to beat others to the finish line. The key goal being that one goes faster, or navigates quicker. However, I am intrigued by an emerging array of what I view are more “artistic” forms of motorsports.
The specific motorsport I am exploring here today is the “sport” (art form) of Drifting. The key techniques of drifting have been developing in Japan for decades. However, it is just in the last several years that the motorsport has gained truly global appeal. In my opinion, it is one of a few emerging phenomenons which are ushering in a new artistic expression in motorsports. (more…)
Why do we create? What is the motivation? I have a lot of friends in different forms of creative pursuits. I know painters, sculptors, dancers, actors, writers, photographers, jewelers, musicians, architects, and more. We all express creativity in different ways, but my question today is, “Why?” Why do we create? (more…)
This Friday I will be in Lawrence, KS attending the show opening for the White Show. I am really excited, as I will be showing my piece, What Is Pure?, at the show. There are a lot of different quality artists involved. Among them are artists like TR Ericcson, Rex Hausmann, and others. (You will need to see the postcard for a list of all of the artists.) (more…)
I find the exploration of modern art forms really fascinating and parkour is no exception. The beauty and efficiency of motion is truly expressed in this emerging art form. Parkour really began in the 80s, with David Belle of France being credited as the founding father of the art/sport. The movement was building in Europe for some time until the films Jump London and the sequel Jump Britain gave this art form a global stage. Now you can find parkour and its spin-off, “free running,” groups in every major urban landscape. I find the fluid movement, as well as the sheer stamina required, inspiring. Like street dance, this form of creative movement has a gritty, raw feel which I find refreshingly authentic. (more…)
