ahane
Joined 14 years ago
Joined 14 years ago
he puts heavy emphasis on practicing with your eyes closed from the beginning. this becomes possible through visualizing scales and chords from the beginning.
other aspects are: getting your ego out of the way, trusting in you inherent musicality and allowing you creative source to steer your fingers to express your emotions and avoiding conscious interference. there is also a lot of simple improvisation inside a chord from the beginning.
i cant speak for the long term success of his technique, but i like the approach and it makes sense to me with respect to other skills i have aquired before.
his youtube channel is a bit hard to navigate but this playlist is a good starting point: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TQxJJ7AgS7k&list=PL4cPpP-Ua6...
he also has a blog: http://piano-jazz.blogspot.com/p/water-pianism.html
This article is a great starting point:
https://blog.jooq.org/2016/03/17/10-easy-steps-to-a-complete...
there are many other articles worth reading on there
As somebody who has lived in Berlin since 11 years, whilst having studied the official transit map and the big BVG physical map of berlin for hours:
This is a really great improvement over the official one it gives me a relieved kind of pleasure to look at. I can really feel how all those expectations from the physical map finally find a home in the abstraction. Oddly satisfying!
I'm not affiliated in any ways but his ideas a really well thought out and apparently thoroughly tested with clients.
I've first had this intuition when working with d3, where the visualization becomes trivial if your data is in the right shape.
Workflowy is another example of an app where there is a minimal disparity between data structure and interface.
Does anybody have other examples of apps or games that share this deep integration of structure and interaction?