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JT Long
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Sacramento Philharmonic’s sold out presentation of “Brubeck Ansel Adams: America” on Saturday night set a new standard for classical music. By commissioning an original composition by one of the premier jazz and classical father-son duos in the world set to a backdrop of images by one of the most famous nature photographers of all time, Sacramento’s orchestra raised the stature of the city and exposed a new audience to the possibilities of classical music. The April 11 Sacramento debut of a wide-ranging classical piece composed by the legendary Dave and Chris Brubeck was a tribute to the love of the west shared by Dave and the late photographer Ansel Adams. Both men spent relatively isola
Shared Office Space Equals Greater Networking Potential As the definition of work has changed, so has the destination. Entrepreneurs not content to serve a sentence isolated at home or ready to take on the overhead of an office staff are joining forces in new coworking spaces where they can network with other creative types while sharing resources. The growing trend is visible at 3rdward in New York City where desk space starts at $300 per month with access to a digital media lab, wood shop and dance studio. It also pops it’s well-groomed head up at Conjunctured in Austin, Texas, where a team of four technologists share space and ideas with creative entrepreneurs in a remodeled old house
I left inspired. One particularly helpful discussion was New Drivers of Opportunity: How changes in AB 32, AB 811 and the stimulus act will reshape the regional clean tech economy. Valley Vision's Kristine Mazzei and SACOG's Mike McKeever offered a glimpse into the bright future they see if we stay focused and CEC advisor Panama Bartholomy was refreshingly frank. Thank you to the organizers. I know how much work goes into something like that.
I have great respect for sports writers. It (almost) always ends the same: one team wins and one loses and the reporter has to quickly tell the story behind the numbers. James is one of the best. Thanks for hosting these Sac Press. Looking forward to food writing (and perhaps tasting).
PS: Great pictures.
Conversation about: Editorial: Crime and the City
DWB: Great questions. While you may not have the staffing to do breaking news, you could use your reach and technology to do more thoughtful trend pieces that look at what types of crime are happening where and how that compares to previous years. It could tell the whole story with quotes from law enforcement, sociologists and those involved. You are already doing a great job being proactive with the ask an officer pieces. I like Craig's idea of getting involved with the neighborhood associations. You could profile each one to help people identify and feel pride in where they live.