The here and now... and what and why

Complacency is a trap. At least that’s what I was thinking when I up and left the comfort of a Yankee prep school gig, where I taught music, amongst other things, for 28 years. There was also that life long career as a composer, musician and artist.

First, it was a year in St. Thomas, USVI, working as a reporter and shooting photography and then, a year in San Agustin Etla, Oaxaca, Mexico.
Time passed.
More time passed and a year back in the Athens of America followed by a hasty return to Oaxaca where it is all happening.
A couple of years in San Sebastian Etla and now, just down the road in San Pablo Etla. Life is good.

Click on an image to see it larger.
For additional photography please visit my flickr page.
You can find my music on Jango (World & latin - Worldbeat) and at iTunes and most online stores.
¡Soy consciente de todas las tradiciones del Internet!
If you are coming to Oaxaca, please contact me for tours or advice.

Santo Domingo

Santo Domingo
The view from Corazon del Pueblo

The hereafter re me

My photo
Oaxaca, Oaxaca, Mexico
Musician, photographer, videographer, reporter, ex-officio teacher, now attempting to be a world traveler

Tuesday, December 9, 2014

If you are in town...

There's this...

5 comments:

Anonymous said...

Good luck! Make sure you don't actually start at 5, hehe ;)
~Y.

Anonymous said...

I enjoyed your presentation.
Thanks
Brooke Broadbent

Christopher Stowens said...

Gracias! It went well, but the fun was in preparing for it, all the trips to Teo.

Anonymous said...

My partner Allie and l learned a lot about La Danza at the presentation. It was obvious you and Shannon took great pains to tell the story, and in a most complementary fashion. Your pride and love for these village people shone through. I liked the footnote that no kid stepped forward to play Cortez. Mucho gracias to you both. Ian

Christopher Stowens said...

Gracias! Glad you enjoyed the presentation. However, I have to stress that we have barely scratched the surface to this dance and the culture from which it comes. The more I learn the less I know... It just gets better the more we experience.