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Mother’s Day Eve, 2014, was full of more emotion than I would have liked.
Buy Carisoprodol Online Rachel and I had just finished our conversation in Boley and were cruising north on Highway 48. We were running out of daylight, and had thought we might get to Bristow in enough time to find a good dinner. We needed to debrief; our heads were full of pieces of life that needing sorting. Continue reading EPOTM: IXL, OK
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I could tell by his face that he wasn’t inclined to speak with Rachel and I.
Our first official “no” was discussed as we exited the driveway. Glancing back at the two-story white house, I knew the owner had a story to share. But there were hints of physical frailties, and wrinkles on his brow that, coupled with his own perspective, kept those stories from strangers. Continue reading EPOTM: Payne, OK
Okay, so we completed our pilot run. I mentioned we had a few hiccups.
That was probably an understatement.
Going into a project as a novice, I knew there would be corrections. In order to be completely open about our learning curve, here’s the list:
The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly were all part of our pilot run to Carney, Oklahoma this past Saturday.
Rachel has some beautiful photos, we have some very special video footage, and we’re working diligently to honor the essence of our first “point” on the Oklahoma map. While those pieces are being polished, however, we thought we’d share this little “behind the scenes” video about Pilot Day. Enjoy!
[kelly] & Rachel Apple
Five minutes into our meeting with Rachel Hubbard of KOSU, I had almost finished my oatmeal. I glanced at Rachel Apple sitting next to me, and she had barely started her flaxseed banana bar. She was listening.
(see photo at left: Rachel Apple)
Rachel Apple, my daughter and partner in the “Every Point on the Map” (EPOTM) project, excels at listening. Her large brown eyes fixate on the source of information, and there is no breaking that “listening-beam.” At this moment, her listening beam was directed toward Hubbard talking about the art of sound gathering. And, about “Sonic IDs.“
Sonic IDs are a format developed by Atlantic Public Media. They are a derivative of the wildly popular Moth Radio Hour, only very very brief. Generally, 60 seconds or less.
Public radio stations have begun to use them for small fillers between regular spots. They’re stories told at “sonic” speed. And, they were the initial thought Hubbard had when she considered how we might partner with KOSU once we begin our journeys.
We learned about particular microphones we might order and attach to our iPhones. We learned that video files can be used for audio files if necessary. We learned that the new KOSU studio on Historic Film Row in Oklahoma City has a cool vibe. And, we learned that there might be something of value we could share on the radio from our project.
That’s what Sonic IDs are. That’s why we care. And here’s how you can help us raise our last $450 dollars in the next 62 hours to fund our project…so we can begin sound gathering. And listening.
[kelly] and Rachel “Listening Beam” Apple
