I'm working for a filmcompany in The Netherlands and we are doing research on the forthcoming international documentary 'Between Ears'. This will be a film by which the viewer is taken away in the discovery of the different and surprising aspects of how and why people use their mp3 players in different kind of places. You can find more info about our project on http://www.betweenears.com.
Our filmcompany is trying to get in contact with a person in Antarctica who is using a mp3 player. It's likely that some people take their portable players out to remote field camps where they may work for weeks at a time. If people climb Mount Everest with their mp3 players it would seem that there is every reason to expect scientists in Antarctica would have similar interests. Hearing ones favorite song can be very soothing when there is a complete absence of all other forms of audio/video entertainment. It's a way to feel more comfortable and less lonely for example. The mp3 player is becoming an 'emotional tool' for a lot of people.
I was wondering if maybe you have any suggestions how to come in contact with someone in Antarctica who is using a mp3 player like this. We are very interested in hearing their story about this subject.
hey compadre... don't you listen to all those jealous friends... we love you anyways even if they don't feed you, you're surrounded by men and have nothing else to do with your time... by the way, what are you covering anyways??... ah! the little back patch!!? abrazos amigo! lissen
9 comments:
Yes, yes it is...
Nice BOOTS!
Missing you in Patagonia!
Looking good Billy Rsy!
What is the little black patch to the left of the sign you are holding?
K Mulv
Are they feeding you down there? And I have the same question as K Mulv...
Hi!
I'm working for a filmcompany in The Netherlands and we are doing research on the forthcoming international documentary 'Between Ears'. This will be a film by which the viewer is taken away in the discovery of the different and surprising aspects of how and why people use their mp3 players in different kind of places. You can find more info about our project on http://www.betweenears.com.
Our filmcompany is trying to get in contact with a person in Antarctica who is using a mp3 player. It's likely that some people take their portable players out to remote field camps where they may work for weeks at a time. If people climb Mount Everest with their mp3 players it would seem that there is every reason to expect scientists in Antarctica would have similar interests. Hearing ones favorite song can be very soothing when there is a complete absence of all other forms of audio/video entertainment. It's a way to feel more comfortable and less lonely for example. The mp3 player is becoming an 'emotional tool' for a lot of people.
I was wondering if maybe you have any suggestions how to come in contact with someone in Antarctica who is using a mp3 player like this. We are very interested in hearing their story about this subject.
Hope to hear from you! Thanks!
Regards,
Dennis
dgwdekker@hotmail.com
yo galen!
that picture is way homo. i guess that'll happen in antarctica. good to see you're having a good time. it looks like an amazing place.
that movie dennis is talking about sounds terrible. some worthless crap dreamt up after too many bong hits.
--lou
is it 2008 in Antartica yet?
hey compadre... don't you listen to all those jealous friends... we love you anyways even if they don't feed you, you're surrounded by men and have nothing else to do with your time...
by the way, what are you covering anyways??... ah! the little back patch!!?
abrazos amigo!
lissen
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