Paul Poletti and I in Herne
Jean Tournay conversing with Michel de Maeyer
me, lecturing at the 2002 "Harmoniques" in
Lausanne
|
|
"The Structure of
the Classical Piano"
|
1989, lecture at Antwerpiano, 1989 in
Antwerp
|
"Is
Looking Seeing?"
|
Restoration report and analysis of the small
Italian harpsichord Inv.N°.G7.817,
Württ.Landesmuseum, Stuttgart 1989 FOMRHI
Quarterly N°.63 1991
|
"The Walnut
Revisited"
|
Analysis of measurements and proportions of the
so-called French harpsichord Württ.
Landesmuseum, Stuttgart, 1889 FOMRHI Quarterly
N°.63 1991
|
"Ruckers
Enigma"
|
1991 as lecture at Antwerpiano in Antwerp 1991;
in
-Das Musik Instrument-,
Feb-März 1992,
German translation by Matthias Griewisch
-ebenda in English
|
"The Case of
the Weak Case"
|
1993 as lecture at Antwerpiano in Antwerp
1993;
in
-Das Musikinstrument, Sept. 1993 in English
-Celesta, Jan.1994 in Flemisch translation:
"Wie niet sterk is moet slim zijn."
Trans: Herman Van de Moortel
|
"The
Whole Truth"
|
1999 as lecture at Matiere et Musique in Cluny,
1999, published in 'The Cluny Encounter' by LABO 19
Antwerp in collaboration with Alamire Peer,
|
"Geometrical Methods
in Stringed Keyboard Instrument Design and
Construction"
"Why
didn't Historical Makers Need Drawings?"
|
1999 as lecture at Matiere et Musique in Cluny,
1999, published by Almire in Antwerp,, and by the
Galpin Society Journal, 2001/2002 in a much
enlarged version.
Stephen
Birkett and William Jurgenson
|
Further
Thoughts on Authenticity
|
2003 in La
Folia
|
"The Importance of the Tangentenflügel to
the Development of the German Piano"
|
2002 as a lecture at harmoniques, Lausanne, and
in the proceedings: "Instruments à claviers
- expressivité er flexibilité
sonore," 2004, Peter Lang, Bern
|
All articles available here are in Portable
Document Format©, pdf, a cross
platform format from Adobe. Most newer computers
have it, but if you do not, or if you have only an
older version, you can download the current version
by clicking on the icon below. It is freeware.
|
DISCLAIMER: These are not essays on scientific topics, any
more than "Popular Mechanics" is a scientific magazine. We
make "Mad Magazine" look like "The Sciences." We engage in
rampant guesswork, wild speculation, and pure fabrication
for the entertainment of our readers. Sure, everything here
is "inspired by actual facts," but so was last week's
made-for-TV movie. If you don't have a sense of humor,
you're not allowed to read this text. So lighten up.
Looking for other publications?
a show-case for the works of new writers
Inditer dot Com is being archived
by the National Library of Canada as part of it's electronic
collection.
|