Newfoundland and Labrador photographer, journalist, editor and media producer.
Greg Locke, Newfoundland photographer, journalist, media producer
Greg Locke is a professional photographer, journalist, media producer and IT junkie based in St. John's, Newfoundland. Visit his main site for a portfolio of his work or check in here to see what's new.All work on this site is copyrighted and may not be downloaded, used or reproduced by anymeans without permission of the author or his agents. All Rights reserved. © 2008 GREG LOCKE.
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Newfoundland Books.

View Article  Trinity Photo Workshops announced

 The Artisans Inn in Trinity, Newfoundland has brought back the popular Trinity Photographic Workshop and invited me back, as a part of their Artists at The Loft series this summer.

Working out of the Artisan Inn we will spend a weekend exploring historic Trinity, Newfoundland and exercising the art of seeing in one of Newfoundland's most stunning coastal villages.
Learning to "see" and craft the picture is the first step in making memorable photographs that tell stories.
This workshop is for all skill levels and camera formats. Digital or film, bring what you have. ...MORE

...but we'll start Friday night at Rockies.

Dates: Aug. 23-24, 2008.
            Sept. 27-28,2008

Fee: $300.00 person
includes lunch and dinner on sa
t and sun
Book your workshop through the Artisans Inn. 
Book your Trinity Accomodations.

 

View Article  SOUND SYMPOSIUM XIV: ...see you in 2 years!

 

Well, THAT'S IT! ...Sound Symposium, Newfoundland's own 10 day international festival of new music and performing arts drops the curtain for another two years. Yes, it takes two years to organize an international event of this size. As I've said before, As arts event experiences, Sound Symposium is ranked up there with Burning Man in Nevada, The Fringe in Edinburgh and Festival in the Desert in Mali.

Just one of the amazing nights at Sound Symposium is the Cape Spear Project where composer Adam Staple (above) conducts a concert with many of the diverse Sound Symposium artists.

Most of the photos are in the SoundSymposium2008 folder in the left side column. Email me if you have any questions or feel free to leave your Sound Sympsoium experience in our comments section.

...now its back to work, I guess.

View Article  Sound Symposium XIV: DAY9 ...where did day 8 go?

 

Day 9 of the Sound Symposium new music and performing arts festival in St. John's, Newfoundland saw the show move to Cape Spear National Historic Site and the WWII era bunkers on the most easterly tip of North America overlooking the Atlantic Ocean. Various visiting and local performers came together in a massed concert conducted by St. John's musician Adam StaplePhoto by Greg Locke © 2008 

...one more day to go.

View Article  Sound Symposium XIV: ...more Day 7

John Gzowski and Julia Aplin onstage at the LSPU Hall on Thursday Night during Sound Symposium. 
Photo by Greg Locke © 2008

View Article  SOUND SYMPOSIUM XIV: DAY 7

 Juliet Palmer performing with Urban Vessel at the LSPU Hall on Wednesday night in St. John's, Newfoundland during Sound Symposium, a 10 day international festival of new music and performing arts. Photo by Greg Locke © 2008 

 

...more photos in the Sound Symposium 2008 folder. Click on the slide mounts icon and get is as an interactive slide show.

View Article  SOUND SYMPOSIUM XIV: Day 6

 

Brazilian musician, Fernando Rocha with his percussion/electronics set up performing at the DF Cook Hall in St. John's, Newfoundland during Sound Symposium. Photo by Greg Locke © 2008

View Article  SOUND SYMPOSIUM XIV: Day 4 ...or is it 5?

 

Behind the spectacular performances and innovative acoustic installations the heart of Sound Symposium is the meeting of the creative minds that come to St. John's, Newfoundland every two years for this unique international festival experience. The "symposium" of Sound Symposium is when artists collide and create something new and special. Sometimes it is organized collaboration or major pieces, other times its just hanging out waiting for your rehearsal space to be prepared.

Monday afternoon, if you were around the bottom of Victoria Street near the LSPU Hall, you would have heard the unique sound of Appalachian blue grass tunes mixed with the minor notes of eastern European gypsy music. For 20 minutes, Tim Postgate, banjo, and Duane Inglish and Bryann Albanese swapped notes and tunes.

PictureDesk International

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