Nic Greens Website

AboutDawnsongWalt Whitman, Frederick George Scott and Sylvia Plath wrote about it with passion; in Hindu and Yogic philosophy it is considered as the purest, most sacred time of day; and agricultural scientist and inventor George Washington Caver observed with awe: 'Nothing is more beautiful than the loveliness of the woods before sunrise.' This podcast is designed to be listened to at sunrise, outside, on the top of a hill or mound. It is, in the simplest sense, a dawnsong, a kind of hymn to the arrival of daylight. Released on one of the longest days this year, this podcast is inspired by the simply glorious act of witnessing that which is one of the most wonderfully predictable, yet most over-looked phenomena of our natural world.Dawnsong was commisioned as part of Everyday Moments . An idea commissioned by Fuel.To download or listen to dawnsong, please visit the fuel website. Scroll down to the bottom of the page for the track. Dawnsong is titled Everyday Moments 6: at sunrise, outside, on top of a hill or mound by Nic Green. Listening with headphones is highly recommended! Walt Whitman, Frederick George Scott and Sylvia Plath wrote about it with passion; in Hindu and Yogic philosophy it is considered as the purest, most sacred time of day; and agricultural scientist and inventor George Washington Caver observed with awe: Nothing is more beautiful than the loveliness of the woods before sunrise. Daybreak is a magical time, full of spectacle and transformation as the world around us stirs tunefully from its slumber. Where nights stillness once lay heavy and unruffled, the breaking of morning seems to awaken even the subtlest aspects of our surroundings but how often do we wake and venture out of our homes to see the rising of the sun? This podcast is designed to be listened to at sunrise, outside, on the top of a hill or mound. It is, in the simplest sense, a dawnsong, a kind of hymn to the arrival of daylight. Understanding the scale of planetary movement can help to put our lives and existence into perspective. Moving at hundreds of millions of miles per hour, the first light from the sun is truly natures greatest tonic, bringing light (in all senses) to even the darkest of moments. Released on one of the longest days this year, this podcast is inspired by the simply glorious act of witnessing that which is one of the most wonderfully predictable, yet most over-looked phenomena of our natural world. Walt Whitman, Frederick George Scott and Sylvia Plath wrote about it with passion; in Hindu and Yogic philosophy it is considered as the purest, most sacred time of day; and agricultural scientist and inventor George Washington Caver observed with awe: Nothing is more beautiful than the loveliness of the woods before sunrise. Daybreak is a magical time, full of spectacle and transformation as the world around us stirs tunefully from its slumber. Where nights stillness once lay heavy and unruffled, the breaking of morning seems to awaken even the subtlest aspects of our surroundings but how often do we wake and venture out of our homes to see the rising of the sun? This podcast is designed to be listened to at sunrise, outside, on the top of a hill or mound. It is, in the simplest sense, a dawnsong, a kind of hymn to the arrival of daylight. Understanding the scale of planetary movement can help to put our lives and existence into perspective. Moving at hundreds of millions of miles per hour, the first light from the sun is truly natures greatest tonic, bringing light (in all senses) to even the darkest of moments. Released on one of the longest days this year, this podcast is inspired by the simply glorious act of witnessing that which is one of the most wonderfully predictable, yet most over-looked phenomena of our natural world. Walt Whitman, Frederick George Scott and Sylvia Plath wrote about it with passion; in Hindu and Yogic philosophy it is considered as the purest, most sacred time of day; and agricultural scientist and inventor George Washington Caver observed with awe: Nothing is more beautiful than the loveliness of the woods before sunrise. Daybreak is a magical time, full of spectacle and transformation as the world around us stirs tunefully from its slumber. Where nights stillness once lay heavy and unruffled, the breaking of morning seems to awaken even the subtlest aspects of our surroundings but how often do we wake and venture out of our homes to see the rising of the sun? This podcast is designed to be listened to at sunrise, outside, on the top of a hill or mound. It is, in the simplest sense, a dawnsong, a kind of hymn to the arrival of daylight. Understanding the scale of planetary movement can help to put our lives and existence into perspective. Moving at hundreds of millions of miles per hour, the first light from the sun is truly natures greatest tonic, bringing light (in all senses) to even the darkest of moments. Released on one of the longest days this year, this podcast is inspired by the simply glorious act of witnessing that which is one of the most wonderfully predictable, yet most over-looked phenomena of our natural world.PerformancePage 1CollaborationFutureCommunityContactPressBack to Performancechair piecescontactaboutchair vidcloud piecethe fire burns and burnstrilogy-copy1guerilla bird tablestrilogy photosbird table videosaccadespressparticipatecollaborationfatherland motherlandhometen years passedcoming sooncommunitytrilogyperformancefuture