\time 4/4 fis8) s8 s2. |
bes1~ |
\time 3/4 bes2 s4 |
-ees,2.( |
-\time 2/4 des2)\fermata |
+dis,2.( |
+\time 2/4 cis2)\fermata |
}
\\
\relative { \tmarktfourb \numericTimeSignature \override Hairpin.to-barline = ##f
\time 4/4 g'4--\f\fermata aes,4~\mp^"Meno mosso" aes8 d16( f c4) |
a2(^"poco rit." e'4~ e4)\fermata |
r8^"Tempo primo" dis8-.-> cis4~-> cis8 fis16( g a,4)
-\time 3/4 r8\f\> aes8( d2) |
+\time 3/4 r8\f\> aes8_( d2) |
\time 5/8 r8\mp\< b4( e,4) |
e8(\mf\> f4~ f4) |
bes4(\mp\< c4.)
\time 1/4 fis4 |
\time 6/4 s2. s2. |
\time 1/4 aes4~ |
-\time 4/4 aes2 s2 |
+\time 4/4 aes2 r2 |
\time 1/4 s4 |
\time 2/4 b2 |
\time 5/4 ees,4~(^\mf^\< \tuplet 3/2 { ees4 ges8~ } ges4~ \tuplet 3/2 { ges8 bes4~ } bes4 |
\time 1/4 s4 |
\time 6/4 b8--_\markup { \tiny \parenthesize \dynamic mp } r8 r4 r4 d,2.->_\f |
\time 1/4 s4 |
-\time 4/4 s2 fis2(\pp |
+\time 4/4 r2 fis2(\pp |
\time 1/4 \tuplet 3/2 { e8 cis8 a'8~ } |
\time 2/4 a2) |
\time 5/4 s1 s4 |
-\time 3/4 cis2. |
+\time 3/4 des2. |
\time 2/4 e,2(\p |
\time 4/4 b'2 fis2 |
\time 2/4 cis8--) s8 s4 |
}
\vspace #0.8
\override #'(line-width . 90) \justify {
+The word \bold \italic "Circumnutation" comes from botany and describes the helical motion of growing
+stems and tendrils, a process whose reason has long been debated as either an endogenous action,
+an exogenous reaction to stimuli, or some combination of the two.
I worked on these inventions for over a year, and I feel a connection between
the process of design and discovery throughout this period to the cultivation
-of a garden. Therefore, I have titled the collection \bold \italic "Circumnutation," a term
-most commonly used in botany to describe the continuous elliptical motion of
-stems and tendrils as they grow. This title also seems fitting because
-pitches and collections cycle throughout the inventions and as the character
-of the work reaches out to different styles and textures.
+of a garden.
}
}