Category Archives: Audio Visual
A walk in January
The second installment in the walk series
Lynlee 1314 promotional video from Plus Timbre
I was really elated when the Plus Timbre label approached Una and myself about possibly publishing all of our earlier material for a 2018 release. We both enthusiastically agreed.
Even though the tracks were recorded in 2013-2014 and have been available on our Bandcamp page and various compilations , this places the work in a new context, provides a new home , and certainly allows more exposure.
On an artistic level, it is also incredibly gratifying that other artists, musicians, and curators value the work as well and want to share it.
So below is a promotional video that Plus Timbre put together for your listening and viewing pleasure. The release of 1314 is forthcoming.
All of the stills were were provided by Lynlee
Video created by: Nick Petavrides
Thanks again to Plus Timbre!
More soon
In the evening slow ships would emerge
A walk lost and found in L’emergere del possibile
A thought provoking and stirring analysis of A Walk in December that explores the aspect of walking with cinema and philosophy.
Here is the link.
Text is in Italian.
A good opportunity to check out Michel De Certeau too!
Big thanks to Francesco and their amazing film site
Film is below-
A walk in December
An audiovisual walk in a Norman forest in December. This is the first film in a series of walks.
On the Chesapeake Bay (work in progress)



A Season Close to Mountains-Section 1 (working title)
A Season Close to Mountains is a working title of a longer audiovisual project.
This section was recorded in the Qixia district in Nanjing, China inside the Qixia Teachers Training College and Xuanwu Lake.
Views from the Alpes-Maritimes
65 Artists write about their work

I am really honored to be included in the new EBook 65 Artists write about their work published by Bourgeon. If you are interested in discovering and learning about a productive field of working artists in Washington D.C go here
I wrote about my experience making Baoying Window. A special thanks to Daniel Barbiereo for introducing me to this project a few years ago and Robert Bettmann at Bourgeon.
You can watch Baoying Window below-

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