Buy Tramadol Online Without Prescription http://threads.moss-pultz.com/2010/02/14/perception/ The Evolution of a Digital Thread. Sun, 05 Sep 2010 12:14:41 -0700 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.0.1 Buy Tramadol Online Without Prescription http://threads.moss-pultz.com/2010/02/14/perception/comment-page-1/#comment-195 cfriedt Wed, 03 Mar 2010 15:06:41 +0000 http://threads.moss-pultz.com/?p=85#comment-195 Contrary to what most of the parents in the story did, I find that I notice and appreciate so many more things in life when I'm out with my (almost) 2-year-old son. He would have stood in front of the violinist in awe, potentially for the full hour. Usually I give my son some change to put in the hat before we go, and we both say thanks. Contrary to what most of the parents in the story did, I find that I notice and appreciate so many more things in life when I’m out with my (almost) 2-year-old son. He would have stood in front of the violinist in awe, potentially for the full hour. Usually I give my son some change to put in the hat before we go, and we both say thanks.

]]> Buy Tramadol Online Without Prescription http://threads.moss-pultz.com/2010/02/14/perception/comment-page-1/#comment-191 pghpete Fri, 19 Feb 2010 01:12:51 +0000 http://threads.moss-pultz.com/?p=85#comment-191 @Joe Pessimist, you do have a very valid point in your second paragraph (and a thought provoking one to boot) however I couldn't disagree more regarding your first paragraph. At least that's my humble opinion. If you read the original article at on the Washington Post site (yes, long, but very worth it) it does just the opposite of "...blame it on common peoples lack of appreciation." There is a reason it's an award-winning article. I highly recommend you read the original. Once you do, post here again I would value a good debate if we don't still disagree. If, by chance, your comment was in regards to this blog post, I can see where you are coming from. (But, still... read the original, I think it may change your mind, or maybe not.) @Joe Pessimist, you do have a very valid point in your second paragraph (and a thought provoking one to boot) however I couldn’t disagree more regarding your first paragraph. At least that’s my humble opinion. If you read the original article at on the Washington Post site (yes, long, but very worth it) it does just the opposite of “…blame it on common peoples lack of appreciation.” There is a reason it’s an award-winning article. I highly recommend you read the original. Once you do, post here again I would value a good debate if we don’t still disagree. If, by chance, your comment was in regards to this blog post, I can see where you are coming from. (But, still… read the original, I think it may change your mind, or maybe not.)

]]> Buy Tramadol Online Without Prescription http://threads.moss-pultz.com/2010/02/14/perception/comment-page-1/#comment-190 pghpete Fri, 19 Feb 2010 00:50:11 +0000 http://threads.moss-pultz.com/?p=85#comment-190 Wow. Just Wow. I had never, in my life, been to the site which linked to this very post. (which inevitably lead me to snopes.com just to find out it's true! And, lead me to the original article at the Washington Post. Fantastic read. I am not even a classical music fan, but I can appreciate it for it's beauty and timelessness. I am now listening to the full 40+ minute live audio of the event. (linked about the original article) There is something poetic about listening to such fantastic sound with an "overlay" of daily life. I am a geek, and I am on the web the majority of my time. How I missed this, I will never know. I did however, find it... albeit a few years later via your blog posting. THANK YOU! Ironically, I called my Mother and Sister to tell them to check their email, in which, I linked to the original story and asked "Read this, and call me back." To which they responded, "I'm too busy". Wow. Just Wow. I had never, in my life, been to the site which linked to this very post. (which inevitably lead me to snopes.com just to find out it’s true! And, lead me to the original article at the Washington Post. Fantastic read. I am not even a classical music fan, but I can appreciate it for it’s beauty and timelessness. I am now listening to the full 40+ minute live audio of the event. (linked about the original article) There is something poetic about listening to such fantastic sound with an “overlay” of daily life. I am a geek, and I am on the web the majority of my time. How I missed this, I will never know. I did however, find it… albeit a few years later via your blog posting. THANK YOU! Ironically, I called my Mother and Sister to tell them to check their email, in which, I linked to the original story and asked “Read this, and call me back.” To which they responded, “I’m too busy”.

]]> Buy Tramadol Online Without Prescription http://threads.moss-pultz.com/2010/02/14/perception/comment-page-1/#comment-187 John Mon, 15 Feb 2010 15:00:13 +0000 http://threads.moss-pultz.com/?p=85#comment-187 Fascinating story, here's the original article: http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2007/04/04/AR2007040401721.html Fascinating story, here’s the original article:

http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2007/04/04/AR2007040401721.html

]]> Buy Tramadol Online Without Prescription http://threads.moss-pultz.com/2010/02/14/perception/comment-page-1/#comment-184 Joe Pessimist Sun, 14 Feb 2010 21:14:40 +0000 http://threads.moss-pultz.com/?p=85#comment-184 Rather than blame it on common peoples lack of appreciation, how about the stunning elitism of the artist themselves? Defining inflated values, like $3.5M for a single violin? $100 per seat? Surely you could find a fine violin for $1000, and get seats to an orchestra for $10. If you want to think about all the moments of beauty you're missing, just think of written data; Project Gutenberg can provide you with massive amounts of literary arts, yet you've hardly read any of it. It's there waiting for you, every single second you're connected to the Net. What's keeping you? Rather than blame it on common peoples lack of appreciation, how about the stunning elitism of the artist themselves? Defining inflated values, like $3.5M for a single violin? $100 per seat? Surely you could find a fine violin for $1000, and get seats to an orchestra for $10.

If you want to think about all the moments of beauty you’re missing, just think of written data; Project Gutenberg can provide you with massive amounts of literary arts, yet you’ve hardly read any of it. It’s there waiting for you, every single second you’re connected to the Net. What’s keeping you?

]]> Buy Tramadol Online Without Prescription http://threads.moss-pultz.com/2010/02/14/perception/comment-page-1/#comment-183 Steve Bell Sun, 14 Feb 2010 18:57:40 +0000 http://threads.moss-pultz.com/?p=85#comment-183 If we sent a flyer to those approx 2000 people saying "come and listen to the famous Joshua Bell [potted CV attached] playing Bach", would he still get much more than $35? Is it perception (famous violinist vs busker) or the public's taste for Bach that is being tested? And might it be wise also to attach a potted CV of JS Bach? :) If we sent a flyer to those approx 2000 people saying “come and listen to the famous Joshua Bell [potted CV attached] playing Bach”, would he still get much more than $35? Is it perception (famous violinist vs busker) or the public’s taste for Bach that is being tested?

And might it be wise also to attach a potted CV of JS Bach? :)

]]> Buy Tramadol Online Without Prescription http://threads.moss-pultz.com/2010/02/14/perception/comment-page-1/#comment-182 Bob Sun, 14 Feb 2010 17:16:57 +0000 http://threads.moss-pultz.com/?p=85#comment-182 If it can warm your heart, the video on Washington post's youtube channel shows a women recognizing him while he is playing :-) If it can warm your heart, the video on Washington post’s youtube channel shows a women recognizing him while he is playing :-)

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