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Monthly Archives: July 2016
Following Aaron Copeland’s Dream
What would composer Aaron Copeland have made of the Jewish Film Festival in Bozeman, Montana, now in its second season? The Jewish, Brooklyn-born and raised Copeland (1900 – 1990) made notable use of his klezmer-infused, cityscape youth in many musical … Continue reading
Posted in articles
Tagged Aaron Copeland, agnostic, American West, Appalachian Spring, Billy the Kid Suite, Black Feet, Bozeman, Brooklyn, composer, cowboys, Crow, film score, Gene Pitney, international students, Japanese flutes, Jewish Film Festival, Jews, John Ford, klezmer music, Montana, Montana State University, Northern Paiute, Of Mice and Men, ouds, Rodeo, Sarah Winnemucca, Sarah Winnemucca: Scout Activist and Teacher, sitars, Spur Award, The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance, The Red Pony, Western Writers of America
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Relishing Something New
A health crisis recently overtook our family, with my son Daniel suddenly in the hospital a long way from our home. Now that his health is more stable, the problem being addressed, I find myself thinking about those questions and … Continue reading
Posted in graphic novels, memoir
Tagged "foodie", Alex Award, An Age of LIcense, cooking, Displacement, DIY wedding, eating, French Milk, gourmet, locavore cusine, Lucy Knisley, philosophy, recipes, Something New: Tales from a Makeshift Bride. Relish: My Life in the Kitchen, taste memory, wedding industry, wedding traditions, weddings
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Natalie Rosinsky 