All Posts (2050)

Sort by
I interviewed Michelle Ellsworth before the premiere of her work http://www.tifprabap.org/ at Dance Theater Workshop in NYC. She talked about her journey as dance soloist making connection between technology, religions and humanness. In this episode I am experimenting with hyperlinking het video material/documentation to augment her words. I am using Viddler that allows you to create links and comment and more as dots in the timeline. So, hover over the dot and click in the link and will take you to some samples of her work. Documentation provided by the artist
Read more…
YOUNG CHOREOGRAPHERS INITIATIVECompetition for The 2008 Susan Braun AwardDFA is offering an opportunity for a choreographer between the age of 16-25 living in New York City to create a short dance film and/or adapt a stage choreography for the camera with a young filmmaker with grant from DFA. Named after DFA's founder, the late Susan Braun, the award is cash and guidance from mentors who are dance and film professionals.1st prize: Susan Braun Award Winner* Cash prize to be used towards the production* Opportunity to advance your cinematic ideas with team of mentors* Screening of recent Dance on Camera Festival winning shorts2nd prize: Honorable Mention* Opportunity to advance your cinematic ideas with team of mentors* Screening of recent Dance on Camera Festival winning shorts3rd prize: Special High School Student Prize* Workshop in shooting dance for the camera* Opportunity to shadow a mentorAll applicants will be invited to a special Dance Film Lab to learn more about adapting choreography and the process of making dance films.Application on-linehttp://dancefilms.org/AboutBraunentryform.htmlDeadline to enter: May 9, 2008Our purpose: To encourage a new generation of dance filmmakers.
Read more…

Evolution

Marlon & I have been debating the design of an on-line component to dance on camera. We've explored some names, such as dance on camera: mash-up or Mash-Up Mambo. We've wondered whether to make it a contest to be judged by editors, to tie it to specific scores or themes, to offer prizes or to set it up as something more timeless, something that could continue into perpetuity.Reading today that Charles Darwin would be 200 next year, I propose that we honor his theory of evolution. How to do this exactly? We could provide the "garden" of dance footage on-line and invite everyone to cross-pollinate.Designing this venture challenges everyone and simultaneously pushes the merits of honing an idea.We have a sponsor as of this afternoon.More soon.
Read more…

Dance and Technology class

UPDATE: Here are some links I've put together re: dance+tech. Visit this site for a short-list of what I mentioned.I'll be teaching a class on dance and technology this week at Hofstra. I'll be speaking about some of my work with Misnomer, dance-tech's work, and work elsewhere.If you have particularly interesting or recent work you'd like for me to show, send it my way. I'll add it to a list of links for the students. Stay tuned for updates from the class!
Read more…
Click here to take a survey on Move the Frame!Dear friends and colleagues,I'm conducting a little survey to collect information about your perceptions of Move the Frame blog and videodance in general to help me to improve the blog and make it more useful to you and the videodance community. Also, I'm writing a case study on Move the Frame for my Media Management class on branding at The New School, so it's a good time to take stock and get some feedback on what I've been doing.This survey is really short. It should only take a few minutes to complete, and your feedback will be sooo sooo helpful to me. I've loved all the comments I've gotten on this blog, and I hope that everyone, including readers who are normally too shy to post, will participate in this survey to make your voice heard. Don't worry if you don't know what videodance is, or have only glanced at Move the Frame blog once or twice. All information is useful information.Many many thanks for taking the time to share your thoughts, and feel free to forward to others.Yours in moves and frames,AnnaSurvey url:http://www.surveymonkey.com/s.aspx?sm=39RhCVF51UHiES6tSyhbzA_3d_3dClick here to take the survey
Read more…

Find more videos like this on dance-tech.net
www.mediatisedsites.net a one day performance festival in Newcastle Upon Tyne, UK with live events and installations. The festival brought together a range of performance, movement, sound and visual artists who use free online social technologies in their work as a means of developing interactive performance vocabularies that transcend geographical space. There was also an interest in how these technologies can encourage the development of an intimate relation to a specific place in which one is physically located. Interactive events made use of tools such as skype, ustream.tv, blip.tv, blogs and online discussion forums. The festival was curated by Tamara Ashley and Kate Craddock.
Read more…

Mini Makeover

The FireBox website has had a mini makeover this weekend with slicker page views and online videos. I'm trying to monitor how quickly the videos are streaming on different browsers and connections so please let me know what you think of the waiting time. The videos will open up in a new page so feel free to browse through the rest of the site while you're waiting.www.fireboxdancetheatre.co.uk
Read more…

This is the first the installment of Shared[RE]view, an experiment in on-line video review of dance performances. This video is an invitation to a collaborative review and feedback system for artists taking advantage of the increased access to the internet and on-line video sharing. I rReviwed a shared program: Jilian Pena presented Mothership and Michelle Ellsworth presents Tifprabap.org April 16 - 19 at 7:30 pm at Dance Theater Workshop. Create your own review or make a video response to others Use You Tube and you must show the program of the show or the ticket. Please be mindful and respectful of the artists work. Make it brief, honest, to the point and support it with your argument. You can read something that you have written or just talk straight to the camera! Is like taking to friends about what you saw! Suggestions welcome! Add your video review to the You Tube Group: https://www.youtube.com/group/sharedreview Join Shared[RE]View Group at dance-tech.net for communication and discussion!
Read more…
for full schedule clickwww.mediatisedsites.nethttp://www.ustream.tv/channel/mediatisedsitess-show - channel live between 2-00 – 5-30pm BST and 8-00-9-00pm BSTTune in to the following URLs for live feed of virtual performances:Laura Cooper performs Exercise Rose(es) from 1-2pm BST http://www.ustream.tv/lauracooperLive from the British Council in Bangkok
Read more…
These is a thread at matt's blog with a Tony Shultz's comment that I need clarify: http://quodlibet.tumblr.com/post/31986032 I posted this as response to their comment in but I am placing here also: hello Tony and Matt, this is Marlon from dance-tech.net I respect you opinions about the content etc. I just wanted to make clear that Cycling74 IS NOT A SPONSOR of dance-tech,net. It is an "institutional friend" as way of facilitating a sustainable practices on dance and technology for independent artist that are not affiliated to any academic institution. This deal allows our members practitioners to enjoy a very cool educational discount. http://www.cycling74.com/purchase/discounts That is all. there is no money trade by me or going towards the network. They give discount to the dance-tech.net members. This is one of the strategies and models that I am trying to facilitate. That is all, Marlon PS: about the comment on the patches and code...I did told you that we were jocking and taking things lighter...I also told you that we might not be as skilled like you and that you can take us to were you are to help us to understand...but really dance-tech,net might not be the place for your goals...so we are all part of this landscape and we make it...by the way there technologIes that are embodied and also that are not code... "SUSTAINABLE PRACTICES "IS A VERY IMPORTANT IDEA WHEN YOU ARE NOT PROTECTED BY THE UNIVERSITY RESOURCES... I HAVE ALSO HEARD FROM SOME MEMBERS THAT THEY VERY HAPPY ABOUT THE DISCOUNTS...SO... PLEASE TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THEM... AND AGAIN THIS IS NOR A BLOG... dance-tech.net is a network of people and institutions...a community of practice and we try to foster a healthy and collaborative environment...
Read more…



Feedback tadpoles

What do tadpoles and toilets have in common?

Hint: Feedback. That’s right, Feedback, our show on sustainability closes this Saturday, so you only have a few days left to see the “mind-blowing” work on display. Added incentive: a day of workshops followed by a closing reception—perhaps this preview will pique your interest? There’s a wealth of new material online: podcasts, guest reBlogger Andrew Price from GOOD Magazine, and, of course, information on how to get tickets for our May 6 benefit celebrating freedom and creativity. The fun’s just around the corner … .


This Week at Eyebeam:

April 19: FEEDBACK Closing: Sustainability Action Day: Toxic Tours + Urban Gardening

April 25: Interactivos? Application Deadline

May 6: Eyebeam Benefit Celebrating Freedom and Creativity

New from our Labs:

April 19 + 22: Zach Lieberman at See Conference + FITC

April 21: Médecins Sans Frontières Visualization

April 24: Non-Motivational Speaker Series

April 26: Art Wiki Marathon 2

May 1 – 2: Futuresonic Conference 2008

Community:

April 12 – May 30: 1800 Frames | Take 4

April 25: Opening Reception: Main Space: The New Normal

Colbert Discovers the Darkside

Coworking at The Change You Want To See


April 19: FEEDBACK Closing: Sustainability Action Day: Toxic Tours + Urban Gardening

Sow-In, Leah Gauthier

Sustainability Action Day: Toxic Tours + Urban Gardening
Date: April 19, 3 – 6PM
FEEDBACK Closing Reception: 6PM
Location: Eyebeam, 540 W. 21st St., NYC
Cost: Free

Join Feedback artists Natalie Jeremijenko, Leah Gauthier, and Brooke Singer for a day of workshops.

Natalie Jeremijenko will lead a surface-level noPARK action on a plot of pavement in Chelsea (within a short walk of Eyebeam, exact location TBA the day of the event).

noPARK is a public art project to create “no parking zones" of micro-engineered green spaces to prevent storm water runoff, use foliage to stabilize the soil, and provide a durable low maintenance surface cover.

In order to help raise funds for the noPARK project that the artist plans to implement throughout the city, limited-edition potted plants will be sold as "shares" of the project (complete with certificates) at Eyebeam for $10. (A single noPARK zone is estimated to cost approximately $6000 to implement.) Shareholders will be encouraged to take their plants to the site of the April 19 noPARK for the 3-6PM action.

Leah Gauthier will lead Sow-In, in which participants will distribute hundreds of seed pots to community gardeners across the city for transplant, care, harvest, and seed saving.

Brooke Singer with Michael Heimbinder and Emily Gallagher will conduct a virtual toxic tour followed by a hands-on workshop. The virtual tour will focus on a site in Greenpoint, Brooklyn that is currently undergoing contamination evaluation by the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation and the Department of Health. Together they will explore the region’s historic and current industries, detail the contaminants of concern and discuss potential remedies. In the second part of the workshop, the artists will provide resources for participants to identify toxic exposures in their own neighborhoods. The workshop will end with a group discussion of effective organizing strategies and ways to develop activist networks .

Brooke Singer is a New York Foundation for the Arts (NYFA) 2007 Artist Fellowship recipient. This presentation is co-sponsored by Artists & Audiences Exchange, a NYFA public program.

top


April 25: Interactivos? Application Deadline

Entramado, Plaza de Luz. Installation by Pablo Valbuena. Photo: Pablo Valbuena

Entramado, Plaza de Luz, installation and photo by Pablo Valbuena.

Interactivos? @ Eyebeam
Call for Participation online
April 25: Application deadline | May 15: Notification of acceptance
May 26: Call for Collaborators | May 29: Notification of acceptance

This summer, Eyebeam will produce Interactivos?—the Medialab-Prado and Madrid City Council program initiated in 2006—as part of our workshop-based programming. Invited projects will creatively explore the theme of “real versus fake” in an intensely collaborative and interdisciplinary two-week project development cycle, resulting in a public exhibition in our Chelsea gallery. In May, Eyebeam will open a second call for individuals interested in collaborating on the selected projects.

Submit you project proposal now to be a part of this two-week workshop, exhibit, and seminar.

The program will be produced by Eyebeam staff, fellows and residents. Please see the Call for Participation for details: http://eyebeam.org/production/onlineapp/join_detail.php?program_id=472096

top


May 6: Eyebeam Benefit Celebrating Freedom and Creativity

Freedom + Creativity

Eyebeam 2008 Freedom and Creativity Benefit
Date: May 6 | 6:30PM Cocktails | 7:30PM Dinner/Show | 9:30PM After-Party
Location: Eyebeam, 540 W. 21st St., NYC

Honoring Craig Newmark, Craigslist founder and the Internet’s best known customer service representative.

Proceeds from the evening will help underwrite Eyebeam’s international fellowship and residency programs for artists and creative technologists, more than 300 of whom have benefited since 1997.

Featuring:
Drawn and Magical, an A/V performance by Eyebeam R&D OpenLab fellow Zach Leiberman
Kinetic Shadow, by Eyebeam Production Lab fellow Addie Wagenecht
Consellational Models from the Nebulous Object Archive, by Eyebeam resident Joe Winter
Fame Game, a social network that re-invents fame
Little Death, featuring Laura Dawn, Daron Murphy, and Aaron Brooks
The Hanging Out Station, by Eyebeam senior fellow Geraldine Juárez
Plus: Special Guests, DJs, VJs, and more!

Tickets and information online: https://salsa.democracyinaction.org/o/528/t/6209/shop/shop.jsp?storefront_KEY=497

top


New from our Labs

April 19 + 22: Zach Lieberman at See Conference + FITC

See Conference
Date: April 19
Location: Wiesbaden, Germany
http://see-conference.com/

Flash In The Can Festival
Date: April 22
Location: Toronto
http://fitc.ca/

Eyebeam fellow Zach Lieberman will be presenting and perfoming his work at See Conference in Wiesbaden, Germany on April 19, and at Flash In The Can Festival in Toronto, Canada on April 22. Zach will show recent projects and talk about the work underway at the Eyebeam R&D OpenLab, including the upcoming Interactivos? workshop.

top


April 21: Médecins Sans Frontières Visualization (MSF)

Ars Electonica Futurelab
Date: April 21
Location: Vienna
http://www.msf.org/
http://www.aec.at/en/futurelab/

Eyebeam fellows Jessica Banks, Ayah Bdeir, Friedrich Kirschner, Zach Lieberman, and Addie Wagenknecht have teamed up with MSF and the Ars Electonica Futurelab to craft an interactive visualization for a live concert and fundraiser in Vienna on April 21. The visualization will track and display in real-time the the SMS donations of audience members.

top


April 24: Non-Motivational Speaker Series

Gelf Magazine’s Non-Motivational Speaker Series
Date: April 24, 7:30PM
Location: Happy Ending Lounge, 302 Broome St., NYC
Cost: Free

Culture jammers and pranksters are the topic of this month’s Non-Motivational Speaker Series organized by Gelf Magazine. The evening’s featured speakers will be Alan Abel founder of The Society for the Indecency to Naked Animals and Citizens Against Breastfeeding and subject of the recent award-winning documentary Abel Raises Cain; Eyebeam senior fellow Steve Lambert, guerrilla artist, founder of The Anti-Advertising Agency; and Ron English, patriarch of the agit-pop art movement, corporate branding vigilante, and subject of the documentary POPaganda: The Art and Crimes of Ron English.

top


April 26: Art Wiki Marathon 2

Art Wiki Marathon 2
Date: April 26, 12 – 8PM EST (9AM – 5PM PST)
Location: Wherever you want to gather. At the library (for books you can reference), at mini house parties, a local art center, or at home online at: IRC: irc://irc.gimp.org/#artwikimarathon | AIM: join chat artwikimarathon

Following on the success of the last wikimarathon, we present the Great Wikimarthon 2. Participating artists will include: Eyebeam senior fellow Steve Lambert, R&D OpenLab fellow Michael Mandiberg, and alums Bennett Williamson, Jamie Wilkinson, Marisa Olson, and Joe DelPesco aka Mr. Collective Foundation.

For more information on how to participate, visit: http://thegreatinter.net/wikimarathon/

top


May 1 – 2: Futuresonic Conference 2008

Freewear at Futuresonic

Futuresonic Conference 2008: The Social Technology Summit
Date: May 1 – 2
Location: Contact Theatre, Manchester, UK
http://www.futuresonic.com/08/2008conf.html

May 1, 2PM – 3:30PM: Collective Media
Spanning user-generated content, collaborative authoring and collectively owned media, this panel will feature case studies of initiatives from India to Germany. Featuring: Platoniq (Olivier Schulbaum, Susana Noguero), Ravikant Shama (Sarai), Jennie Savage (STAR Radio), Eyebeam senior fellow Geraldine Juárez, Christine Hanson and Michael Schafae.

May 2, 10AM – 11:30AM: Musical Interfaces
Featuring: Florian Hollerweger, Gauti Sigthorsson, Steve Daniels, and Eyebeam resident Jamie Allen. This panel will consider the mobile phone user as micro-DJ, a Toronto-wide open source musical interface and more.

Additional Events:
Freeware: The Manchester Collection
May 3, time TBD (check website schedule) | Fashion show: May 4
Zion Art Center | Free

A workshop about Manchester, its people and the stuff they give away. This session will be dedicated to creating fashion items out of freecycled materials collected around the city. The clothes will be presented in a community fashion show at the end of the workshop.

Also presenting (TBA) is Eyebeam senior fellow Jeff Crouse and Production Lab fellow David Jimison’s Dirt Party project. Dirt Party is a performance where salacious information about each party attendee is gathered from the web and other means and presented to the entire audience.

top


Community

April 12 – May 30: 1800 Frames | Take 4

1800 Frames Take 4

1800 Frames | Take 4: The Video State of the Global Union
Date: April 12 – May 30
Location: cWOW Gallery, 6 Crawford St., Newark, NJ
Cost: Free
http://www.cwow.org

1800FRAMES | Take 4: The Video State of the Global Union, curated by Eyebeam alum Norene Leddy and Eyebeam’s director of education and public programs Liz Slagus, City Without Walls’ fourth annual one-minute video exhibition. The exhibition continues through May 30. The show is free and open to the public, Wednesday through Friday 12 – 6PM and Saturday 1 – 6PM. Artists on display include Eyebeam program coordinator Paul Amital, and alum Benton-C Bainbridge.

The video show is online at http://www.cwow.org, and DVDs are on sale at Eyebeam’s bookstore.

top


April 25: Opening Reception: Main Space: The New Normal

Main Space: The New Normal
Date: April 26 – June 21
Location: Artists Space, 38 Greene St. 3rd Fl., NYC
Cost: Free
http://www.artistsspace.org/exhibitions/future.html

Curated by Michael Connor, co-organized with Independent Curators International, with works by Eyebeam alums Jonah Peretti, Michael Frumin, Jill Magid, Trevor Paglen and Jennifer and Kevin McCoy; along with Sophie Calle, Mohamed Camara, Hasan Elahi, Kota Ezawa, Miranda July and Harrell Fletcher, Guthrie Lonergan, Corinna Schnitt, Thomson and Craighead and Sharif Waked.

top


Colbert Discovers the Darkside

Trevor Paglen on The Colbert Report

Eyebeam alum Trevor Paglen promoted his new book, I Could Tell You But Then You Would Have to be Destroyed by Me: Emblems from the Pentagon’s Black World, on the April 7 broadcast of The Colbert Report. For a taste of the black humor visit: http://www.comedycentral.com/colbertreport/videos.jhtml?episodeId=164897

top


Coworking at The Change You Want To See

The Change You Want To See
Location: 84 Havemeyer St. (storefront), Williamsburg, Brooklyn
http://www.notanalternative.net/

Tired of complaining to your cat about broken code or a bad client? Wondering what the next wave of social software will be? Looking for an invigorating environment to call your office? Join Williamsburg Coworking! Break free from hourly coffee runs and grab a slice of Williamsburg’s alternative working community by coworking at The Change You Want to See—a café-like community and collaboration space for developers, writers and freelancers. Bring a laptop, snack, manuscript, screenplay, or killer app and leave the cats behind!

For more information on coworking opportunities at The Change You Want to See, visit: http://thechangeyouwanttosee.org/coworking, or email: info@thechangeyouwanttosee.org

top


Read more…

Find more videos like this on dance-tech.net
i intervied dance/visual artist Jillian Peña. She creates video vignettes/tableaux as hybrid performances mixing hope and cinicism, spiritulaity and UFOs as a way of dealing with the concept of dance. Interviewed at Dance Theater Workshop, NYC 4/10/08 Video-based artist Jillian Peña's newest work, MOTHERSHIP, is a virtual meta-dance which creates movement through intimate interaction with its viewers. Set in an imaginary landscape of pop spirituality, the piece pulls the audience between hope and failure, devotion and cynicism, group experience and alienation. Upcoming performance at DTW, NYC Apr 16 – 19 at 7:30pm http://www.dancetheaterworkshop.org/ellsworth_pena jillianpena.com
Read more…

DTW consolidates as an institutional Friend! Dance-tech members receive 40% discount on tickets to Dance Theater Workshop. Mention the code DT40 and bring valid proof such as a Dance-tech profile page printout, Union card, or a postcard/program from a recent performance or collaborative project. All discounts are one per person. Discounts must be requested at the time of purchase, cannot be issued retroactively, and cannot be combined with any other offer. NOTE: this is one of the reasons that you must put your complete name and actual picture in your profile! This benefit id only valid for individual members.
Read more…
Hod Lipson demonstrates a few of his cool little robots, which have the ability to learn, understand themselves and even self-replicate. At the root of this uncanny demo is a deep inquiry into the nature of how humans and living beings learn and evolve, and how we might harness these processes to make things that learn and evolve.
Read more…

doing interviews

Got this from a friend...Marlon's interview with me i...........interviews are a wank........interviewing is the pretense that the artist has something profound to say .........in a time when art as we have known it has already become extent.......interviews live in a dream world of the past........ we dive into each others world......... alone in a high art world with our rich friends.........and pretentious attitudes......something made important that actually is not.........the dish towel text is the important text in this interview with Marlon? The more you make me look ridiculous the better...
Read more…
EMBODIED TECHNE SERIES Eposide 1 An interview with dance improvisation artist, lecturer and researcher on improvisation and perception (Tunning Scores) as one of the "Embodied Techne Series". She takes us across her experiences with dance, movement studies, psychology of perception (J.J. Gibson) and her experience with video. Conducted in New York by Marlon Barrios Solano (February 15/2008) and video editing courtesy of Ashley A. Friend. LISA NELSON is a dance-maker, improvisational performer, videographer, and collaborative artist who has been exploring the role of the senses in the performance and observation of movement since the early '70s. Stemming from her work with video and dance in the '70s, she developed an approach to spontaneous composition and performance she calls Tuning Scores: a communication format for ensemble performance that she presents as site-specific Observatories. She performs, teaches, and creates dances in diverse spaces on many continents, and maintains long-term collaborations with other artists, including Steve Paxton, Daniel Lepkoff, videoartist Cathy Weis, and Image Lab, a multidisciplinary research/performance ensemble. She received a NY "Bessie" Dance and Performance award in 1987 and an Alpert Award in the Arts in 2002. For 30 years, she was co-editor of Contact Quarterly, an international dance and improvisation journal, and directs Videoda, a project for videotapes of improvisational dance. She lives in the mountains of Vermont in the U.S. Video images from workshop organized by Movement Research http://www.movementresearch.org/ Thank you!
Read more…

Hip Hop Arts Academy

Hip Hop Arts AcademySmall Classes, Private & Personal Training OnlyThe Hip-Hop Dance Academy is the only specialized and qualified conservatory devoted to the education of Hip-Hop dance in the world.Created exclusively to uphold and perpetuate the authentic foundations of Hip-Hop dance, The Hip-Hop Dance Academy is the most intensive and challenging facility that provides dancers an extensive professional training that develops talent into sophisticated and knowledgeable skills.In this groundbreaking program, designed to provide high quality dance instruction/training and body awareness at half the rate charged by top dance programs in the New York City area. The uniqueness of this program stems from its inception, which is geared toward the professionally trained dancer and moves at an accelerated rate, while still addressing beginner through advanced stages of Hip Hop dance instruction. The techniques and concepts you will learn can be applied to other forms of dance and movement to increase efficiency, effectiveness and contribute to your overall performance.Within the program, Artist/ Actors/ Dancers develop technical expertise in hip-hop dance along with the educational and intellectual enlightenment gained from studying a broad range of academic subjects.The Spring Intensive ’08, is a Program which tackles the fundamentals of Hip-Hop Dance offering all levels a meticulous opportunity to grasp and embrace the elements of hip-hop dance such as Popping, Locking, B-boy fundamentals, Boogaloo, Breakin, Funk styling and Illusion styles.In the curriculum, dancers discover the origins and history of hip-hop dance.Loose weight, Tone muscles and gain self-confidenceLearn how to defend from a crooked agent, manager or promoterLearn to use common and personal items as expressions (mic keys, band members, purse, chair, pen, eyebrow etc.)Condition your mind and body to prevent panicSharpen you sense of awareness and how to project itRelax your mind through breathing exercisesCreate your “it” FactorHelp you say goodbye to procrastinationInspire you to take consistent and massive actionCreate a support network for yourself and your careerAllow you to grow in any direction you chooseFace your fears about yourself and the industryBuild a strong belief system to let you flourishDefine a clear set of goals for the yearCreate a strategic plan on how you're going to make it happenSolidify your vision for yourself and your careerGain renewed excitement for your careerWHAT ARE YOU WAITING FOR?Get you in the best shape of your life.Artist Development Workshop Energy training designed to build self-confidence increased awareness, improved flexibility, speed & good performance. Class tactics are integrated to help Artist achieve a better sense of personal comfort and peace of mind while performing.Pls email with serious inquires only!
Read more…

Blog Topics by Tags

Monthly Archives