
casadelosmestizos.blogspot.com Arts and Culture...Suchitoto El Salvador ========================= An artist's observation of the way people walk. Ryan Larkin (Syrinx, Cityscape) employs a variety of techniques--line drawing, color wash, etc.--to catch and reproduce the motion of people afoot. The springing gait of youth, the mincing step of the high-heeled female, the doddering amble of the elderly--all are registered with humor and individuality, to the accompaniment of special sound. Film without words ======================== Production Agency:National Film Board of Canada

Tonight I'm tangled in my Blanket of clouds Dreaming aloud Things just won't do without you Matter of fact I'm on your back (x3) If you walk out on me I'm walking after you If you walk out on me I'm walking after you If you'd accept surrender I'll give up some more Weren't you adored I cannot be without you Matter of fact I'm on your back (x3) If you walk out on me I'm walking after you If you walk out on me I'm walking after you If you walk out on me I'm walking after you another heart cracked in two I'm on your back

BBC News, world edition Monday, 9 December 2002, 22:22 GMT Peter Auty - His best known solo performance, was undoubtedly in 1982 when he recorded "Walking in the Air" for Howard Blake's soundtrack to The Snowman, a highly successful animated film.The original voice behind Christmas animation film The Snowman has finally been recognised - after choirboy Aled Jones claimed the credit for 20 years. Viewers had thought Aled - now a familiar presenter of Songs of Praise - was the vocal talent behind the Walking In The Air song, which has delighted families annually since 1982. But the youthful Welsh singer was chosen by composer Howard Blake to release a re-recorded version of the song - a huge hit that catapulted Aled to fame. Chorister Peter Auty, who sang the version used in the animation for just £300 and was left out from the closing credits in the rush to finish the film, was reinstated by producers Monday.

Giant steps are what you take Walking on the moon I hope my legs don't break Walking on the moon We could walk for ever Walking on the moon We could live together Walking on, walking on the moon Walking back from your house Walking on the moon Walking back from your house Walking on the moon Feet they hardly touch the ground Walking on the moon My feet don't hardly make no sound Walking on, walking on the moon Some may say I'm wishing my days away, no way And if it's the price I pay, some say Tomorrow's another day, you'll stay I may as well play Giant steps are what you take Walking on the moon I hope my legs don't break Walking on the moon We could walk for ever Walking on the moon We could be together Walking on, walking on the moon Some may say I'm wishing my days away no way And if it's the price I pay, some say Tomorrow's another day, you'll stay I may as well play

This is my tribute to a creature who has captured my fascination for years. Allosaurus - and Big Al in particular - have helped us redefine the way dinosaurs lived. Kudos to you, big guy! On another note; the Walking With Dinosaurs footage used is the sole property of BBC, as the music is similarly owned entirely by Immediate Music. Great documentaries, and beautiful music.
































