Hooptedoodle

圈圈

Start With This

艺术

2020-11-28

31 分钟
PDF

单集简介 ...

Stop and describe the roses. CONSUME: Chapter 1 of John Steinbeck’s East of Eden CREATE: Write a 200 or so word description of your neighborhood. Give us a texture of the sights and the smells and the sounds. Remember that what you’re going for here is more poetry and language than storytelling. Write something real pretty. Now go to the Random Mood Generator (https://perchance.org/mood). Get a random mood. And write another 200 or so word description of your neighborhood, that in some way reflects that mood. Join the SWT Membership community to share your work, give feedback, and connect with other artists: https://www.patreon.com/startwiththis Help spread the word about our show by wearing our logo: https://topatoco.com/collections/startwiththisFollow us on Facebook and Twitter. Credits: Jeffrey Cranor (host) & Joseph Fink (host), Jeffrey Cranor (producer), Grant Stewart (editor), Vincent Cacchione (mixer). Rob Wilson (logo). Theme written and performed by Joseph Fink. If you'd like your own cover of the theme song featured on this show, email us at startwiththis@nightvalepresents.com or share it in our membership community. Produced by Night Vale Presents. http://www.startwiththispodcast.comhttp://www.nightvalepresents.com
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单集文稿 ...

  • Welcome to Start with this, a podcast featuring Night Vale creators Jeffrey Cranor and me, Joseph Fink.

  • This is the show where we get you making stuff a couple simple assignments at a time.

  • Start with this.

  • Hooptedle.

  • Art is hard.

  • Starting is hard.

  • If you want to start somewhere, you can start with this.

  • You can start with this.

  • It's raining today.

  • Well, it's not, but it was when I wrote this.

  • Peak of fall foliage and the trees have flung themselves to full color, a counterpoint to all that autumn gray in the sky.

  • A squirrel sits on the patio, too involved in an acorn to notice me, watching.

  • With each raindrop, its body twitches a little.

  • A dance it isn't even aware it's doing.

  • Performed to music only heard by the skin and inside.

  • Well, I'm talking into a microphone about hooptedle.

  • What's hooptadoodle?

  • This is.

  • In his novel Sweet Thursday, John Steinbeck invented the word that I'm discovering.

  • I have a hard time saying hoopdedoodle.