

DAD
MOM
GRANDMA
UNCLE
CAMILLE AGE 7
CAMILLE WITH FATHER AND BROTHER BEN
THE CLOCK OF THE LONG NOW FOUNDATION
BRIAN ENO
SOUND TECHNOLOGY STUDIES IN LIVERPOOL
PLAYED IN BANDS
MOVED HERE
BUT SOMETIMES STAYS HERE
WHICH IS NOT FAR FROM HERE
IN THE FAR COLD NORTH
WORKS WITH THIS BAND
WHILE RECORDING
AND PLAYING WITH HP GUNDERSEN
WHILE BERGEN IS SOMETIMES HOME
OR HOME IS THE BEARFARM - BYE BYE LAND
A PARTICULAR TOUR











THE NAME 'CAMILLE' COMES FROM A CHAMELEON FROM MADAGASCAR. LEMURS ARE ALSO FROM MADAGASCAR.
ARE SPENT IN PERU
ROAMING
LANDING
SEARCHING
WHILE UNDERWATER
THERE ARE ICE FISH.I might be updating instagram a bit more than I update this blog these days... I have put the feed up here on this page so check it if you are feeling like this plog is a little dead...
A Rubiks cube! This is my favorite kind of puzzle, I love it, I adore it, and all of it's brothers and cousins. There are lots of different types of puzzles, in fact if you look in wikipedia there are roughly 17 classifications but Rubiks has it's own category.
There is something very satisfying to me about a rubiks
cube and other off shoots of twisty puzzles like the Pyraminx,
The Masterball:
And my all time favorite: the square one (pictured above).
Each of these puzzles vary in difficulty and number of algorithms to solve. What they all have in common though is a set of principles and sets of rules that must be
identified to solve them.
Other puzzles, for me, are slightly
less satisfying. Puzzles like Disentanglement Puzzles, or Interlocking puzzles just don't seem to do it for me. I suppose it's because the process is far more straight forward, putting pieces together in the right order or tilting angles at the right time and pulling or just fidgeting about. I still enjoy them very much but I feel a totally different part of my brain being used (or teased) when I work on twisty puzzles rather than these.
Weirdly this is also how I feel about music.
Jonas Theis playing along:
Unakite:
Jostein Gundersen holds a Doctorate from the National Norwegian Programme for Research Fellowships in the Arts for his work with the Recorder.
Listen to his ensemble that play music from the late Middle Ages to early Baroque.
Click HERE to listen
Click HERE to see VIDEO
Jostein showing Jeron.