Re: GG:

[nola & merlot <nola@simplyweb.net>]

Hi Theresa,

   The faster the world moves, the more we have to explore and develop in 
our short lives - it keeps our minds from aging.  Considering what Glenn 
Gould produced in his lifetime I can hardly believe he would have enjoyed 
"things seem the same day by day".

   My feeling is that Glenn Gould absolutely embraced change.

   Cheers,  Nola


> memory.  I was disappointed but not saddened by the change in Toronto,
> and after the Convention a lady from Vancouver said to me on our way to
> the airport, "We are all a relic of our time."  The faster the world
> moves, the quicker we age, and fewer things seem the same day by day.
> Gould dealt with this by dealing life night by night, when events slowed
> down and he was unaffected by the turmoils of the day.  I'm sure that,
> like Gould was, we are all anachronistic in some ways, considering the
> rapid rate of technology and societal changes.
>
> We are all relics of our time, so guard your health well.  Until the next
> convention,
>
> Yours, Theresa Chen (aka. Elisha)
>
>
>
> Strong conviction is necessary against prejudice.  The proof: Glenn
> Gould. --Nathan Perleman

       .--,       .--,
      ( (  \.---./  ) )
     '.__/o    o\__.'
       ={=  ^  =}=
          >  -  <  nola@simplyweb.net